(Dlxw^ll, John) "Sawbones." vil., 13, 180-iEflEect of anowstorms on 

 birds, xi., 15, 301— "The B ttem'Bit ;" one killed by swallowing a 

 Horned Pout, which it could not dislodge. 



(Dorman, G. W.) "Herbert." i v., 4, 58— Summer Woodcock shooting, ■ 



Ducaigne, E.'F, x., 13, 244— Upland Plover in Noble County, Minn, xil., 

 25, 485 — English Sparrows a nuisance at Washington, D. (J, ' 



Dunbar, S. M. vi., 12, 180— Has an albino Robin. 



(Button, John W.) "lu Sauble."' ix., 34, 451— Habits of the Ruffed 

 Grouse at Stratford, Ontario. 



D , E. iii., 36, 405— " Strange Birds;" Pine Grosbeaks .at Montreal, 



winter of 1874. 



D , H. X., 7, 118— Goldfinches at Boston, Mass., Feb. 13, 1878. 



D , T. S. ii., 5, 75 — Woodcock breedmg at Montgomery, Ala. ix., 4, 



69— A specimen of Hy d/rochelidon jiadpea ahol at Staunton, Va.; identi- 

 fied by the Editors. 



D , W. xii., 17, 836—" The Quail and Woodcock of France." 



D^ , W. E. ix., 21, 397— " Drumming of Ruffed Grouse." 



" Dom Pedro " is T. S. Quay. 



"Drake." vii., 6, 91— vii., 7, 103— Bird notes from Norfolk, Va. 



"Duke." iii., 13, 195—" A Chat About Game." 



Eag'le, C. H. ii., 17, 361— -Specimens of Carolina and, Virginia Rails ob- 

 served at Barnegat Bay, N. J., April 28, 1874. iii., 31, 333— "Wan- 

 ton Slaughter ;" deprecating the useless slaughter of the Great North- 

 ern Ijoi n ill the Adirondacks. iii., 33, 357 — " Buzzards in Mnine ;" 

 quoting Irom Samuels' " Birds of New England " that both the Tur 

 key Buzzard and Black Vulture have been taken at Calais, M§., by 

 Geo. A. Boardman. 



I'aton, D. H. vi., 15, 333 — Notes on a fpw species at Peotone, 111. vi., 19, 

 301— "Prairie Ornithology;" notes at Peotone, 111. vi., 21, 337— 

 "Egg Collecting in Illinois." Vi., 34, 387 — Notes on three species at 

 Peotone, 111. 



E(at»n), D. H. x., 17, 319— Booming of the Bittern. 



Eaton, D. H. xi., 3, 47— " List of Birds of Peotpne (111.) and Vicinity." 



(Eaton, Geo. B.) " Jacobstaff." ii., 16, 345— Sora Rail shooting, iv., 33, 

 365— "July Shooting." 



(Edwards, W. W.) "Papobotte. xii., 1, 16 — Woodcock shooting at the 

 South. 



(Egbert, Aug'. K.) "Monmouth." ii., 1, 3. — Sportsman's record of some 

 birds at Humboldt Bay, Cal. ii., 3. 36 — Instances of taming Blue 

 Birds and Mockingbirds by a lady of St. Augustine, Fla. ii., 14, 309 

 — "The Yellowstone Valley," including a short list of the birds ob- 

 served ther<'. 



Elliott, D. G. ix., 1, 4—" The Bower Bird of New Guinea." xi., 3, 33— 

 " American -(Chipping) vs. English Sparrows ;" a« battle between 

 them, in which the former proved victorious. 



Elmbre, N. v., 33, 356 -Describes a queerly-marked specimen of th« 

 Ruffed Grouse. 



Ei'lzey, M. 6.) v., 6, 91— Turkeys abundant at Blacksburg, Va., Sept. 9, 

 1875. vi., 7, 106— Snipe arrived at Blacksbm-g, Va., MarcfiS, 1876 

 vii., 8, 132— Night hawks abundant at Blacksburg, Va. viii., 8, IIS 

 —Snipe arrived at Blacksburg, Va , Marcli 33, 1877 ; March 10, 1876 

 xii., 8, 146 — Dates of arrival of Snipe at Blacksburg, Va. xii., -23 

 444 — Woodcock breed twice, sometimes three times, at Blacksburg 

 Va. 



Englert, M. xii., 1, 6— Quail can be raised in confinement. 



