168 AUTHORS' IXDLy. 



crovned "Kinglet (Regulus calendula), i., 14, 317 — ."How to Stufl 

 Birds;" giving instructions how to make birds into "skins." i., 22, 

 343^Remtirks on some Hybrid Ducks described by " Homo," which 

 he thinks are the result of the crossing of the male Mallard (Anoi bos- 

 chns) with the female of either the Snow Goose (^Anser hyperborem) oi 

 the White-fronted Goose XAmer albifrons gambeli). i., 24, 372— 

 " Mounting Birds with Closed Wings ;" some hints, on the art of tax- 

 idermy, i. 25, 390 — The White-tailed Ptarmigan (Lagopus leiwwus), 

 as observed by him in the Rocky Mountains, ii., 4, 58 — Bald Eagles, 

 Herring and Great Black-backed Gulls, have left the shores of Long 

 Island and gone North March 5, 1874. ii., 5, 70— Pugnacity of the 

 Great Black-backed Gull ; that they are known to kill and devour 

 birds— prpbably wounded ones, ii., 10, 149— "Eggs and Nest of the 

 Yellow Bird ;'' describing the eggs as unspotted and giving general 

 accoimt-of the nest, situation, etc. ii.,'12, 179 — "Grand Manan;" 

 describing this and some of the neighboring islands and speakiig of 

 some of the birds found breeding there, iv., 7, 101 — " English Spar- 

 rows on Lon^ Island ;" that they drive away all our native birds, de- 

 stroying their eggs, including" the Great-crested Flycather. iv., 12, 

 181 — Hints on Taxidermy, iv., 14, 217 — Answering "A. G. A.," 

 advising him not to embalm birds, iv., 16, 247 — Reply to " Pickle " 

 concerning differences in modes of taxidermy, iv., 19, 293 — Further 

 remarks against embalming birds, iv., 24, 374 — "Our Hawks and 

 Owls;" short accounts of the different species found in the Eastern 

 tTnited States, iv., 25, 391 — "American and European Woodcock;" 

 pointing out the differences in plumage between the two species. 



'B(atty), J. H. X., 6, 99— Spring notes from New Utrecht, N. Y. 



Baylies, I'has. x., 17, 319 — "Local Nomenclature." 



Beal, P. F. L. x., 7, 118— "Birds* Nests in Unusual Places ;" in tlys case 

 Robins. 



Beeks, J. T. iv., 19, 293 — "Game in Texas ;" a few species mentioned. 



Bell, Kobt. iv., 9. 132 — " The Grasshopper Plague and the Prairie Chick- 

 ens ;" one capse of the plague is the wholesale destruction of these 

 birds. 



B(endii-e), C(has). iv., 21, 326— "Natural History of Oregon and Axizo- 

 pa ;" short notes on a few of the game birds of Southern Arizona 

 only. 



Bendiro, phas. vi., 2, 20— "The Bohemian Waxwing;'' account of their 

 habits, as observed at Camp Harney, Oregon, vii., ,10. 148 — "The 

 Crissal Thrasher ;" describing their nests, eggs and breeding habits in 

 Arizona. 



Benner, Frimlilin. ii., 9, 133 — "Our Petrels;" describing a trip to an 

 island in Oasco Bay, Maine, where Leach's Petrel was found breeding, 

 ii., 26, 405— Referring to "Pioneer's" Article (ii., 24, 373); thinks 

 that the species mentioned is one of our Grebes, ii., 26, 4lO— Notes 

 on game birds near Minneapolis, Minn, v., 6,83 — "Is the Yellow- 

 billfd Cuckoo Parasitical?" noting acase of their laying eggs innestsof 

 the Black-billed Cuckoo, vi , 17, 263 — " Minnesota Rambles;" cas- 

 ual referemie to several species, x., 10, 174 — x, 13, 215 — "Bird 

 Notes from Long Island;" interesting notes made at Astoria, near New 

 York City, xi., 15,300 — "Correction;" correcting statement that the 

 e^gs of Picoides arctiats had been taken in Lewis County, N. Y. , by Mr. 

 C. Hart Merriam ; it should have read Picoides americanus. xi , 16, 

 330 — Account of the meeting of theiinnean Society of New York, of 

 Oct 26, 1878, giving papers by Messrs. Merriam, Pearsall and Law- 

 rrnce. 



(Bensshoter, M. M.) "Tonic." x., 11, 196— "Domesticated Wood Ducks;" 

 they will live for years in confinement. 



