173 AUTIIOUS' IXDEX. 



Clark, M. ^'. iii., 11, 165— Tame Partridges, iii., 20, 809— Have reoeive(J 

 some European birds alive. iv.,2'6,-3p6 — Raising Ruffed Grouse in 

 confinement, xii., 17, 386 Domesticated Ruffed Grouse ; have laid 

 eggs and are setting, xii., 17, 326— A backwoods zoological garden ; 

 has the following tamed : 1 pair Wild Greese, 1 pair Wood Ducks, 1 

 pair Black Ducks, xii., 18, 349 — Inquiry whether the Eider Duck 

 can be raised and domesticated, which Editors think can be done. 



Clarke, S. C. iv., 13, 199—" Nomenclature ;" concerning changing com- 

 mon names. 



C(larke), S. C. iv , 19, 397 -Has frequently seen the Wood Duck domes- 

 ticated. vii., 18, 376 — Fish Hawks and EagleS iu Florida, viii , 1, 

 4— Fish Hawks do take dead Fish, x., 14, 355 — Notes on the birds 

 of Halifax Inlet, East Florida. 



Coe, W. W. X., 9, 156— Spring notes at East Hampton, Conn. 



C(offln), C. E. iv., 4, 55 — Woodcock flying against telegraph wires, iv., 

 7, 106 Snipe at Muirkirk Furnace, Maryland, March l6, 1875. 



Coffin, Chas. E. v., 5, 68—" Confidences of Woodcock." 



(ColTiri, T.) vi., 1'3, 300—" The W nterFaunaof Mount Marcy ;" remarks 

 on the paper read before the Albany Institute (Mt. Marcy in the Adi- 

 rondacks. New York State). 



(Conway, Kich'd) " Bird-Shot," ix., 31, 396—" The Black or Cow Birds." 

 xii., 16, 307 — Golden-crowned Kinglet shot at Spottsylvania, Va. 



Cones, Dr. Elliott, i., lO, 149—" Birds Walking Under Water;" interest- 

 ing observations on different species beneath the water ; stating they 

 use both wings and feet to propel themselves, i., 35, 398 — " Key to 

 North American Birds," by Dr. EUiotfCoues ; review by the Editors, 

 ii., 2, 33 — "Hybrid Ducks ;" records one which is undoubtedly a 

 cross between the Mallard and Muscovy ; shot on Oneida Lake and 

 now in the possession of J. H." Mann, of Syracuse, N. Y. ii. 4, 54 — 

 - " Hybrid Duckfl ;" notes a specimen received by the Smithsonian that 

 is a cross between thj Mallard and Pintail {D.ifila ncuta); further in- 

 teresting notes on hybridism are given and calling attention to the 

 common occurrence of same in the family Anatidm, no less than forty- 

 four different crosses occurring, according to the authority of Euro- 

 pean ornithologists, ii., 5, 78 — "Key to North American Birds," by 

 Dr. Elliott Coues; review by' the Editors, ii., 9, 134 — "Powder- 

 down," theiiame applied to the luminous featherson the breasts of the 

 Herons, ii., 9, 141— ii., 31, 333— "Field Ornithology," by Dr. Elliott 

 Coues; review by the Editors, iii., 3,30 — "The Craies of America;" 

 an interesting account of the two species found in ihe United States, 

 iv., 6, 92— " Birds of the Northwest," by Dr. Elliott Coues ; review by 

 Editors, iv., 10, 157— "Birds of the Northwest," by Dr. Elliott 

 Coues r Long review by S. W. Keene. v., 3, 20— "Ornithology of 

 tbe Transit of Venns Centennial ;" giving a list (with remarks on 

 same) of the birds of Kerguelen Island, (observed by Dr. J. H. Kid- 

 der, vi., 3, 20— Notice of his forthcoming work on the birds of the 

 Southwest, by Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 8, 36— "A Correction ;" re- 

 specting the preceding notice, vi., 5, 67— Notice of his papers on the 

 ornithology of the Lewis and Clarke's expeditions and habits and 

 hieeding of Lagopus leucinm ; Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 13, 180— Euro- 

 pean Woodcock shot in Virginia ; noting a specimen shot in Loudon 

 Co., Ya., in 1873, by a brother of Df M. G. EUzey. vi,, 20, 881— 

 Quoting from the " American Naturalist " his note on the Bank Swal- 

 low having her nest in a building ; entering the same by an auger-hole 

 vi., 34, 387— Advance notice of his birds o'f the Colorado Valley, by 

 E. Ingersoll. vii , 35, 391— Reviewing Minot's Land and Game Birds 

 of New England, ix., 17, 327 — "Quail at Sea;" corrects some state- 

 ment made by a writer in the previous number, xii, , 4, 66— latest 

 from the seat of war in Sparrowland. 



