178 AUTHORS' INDEX. 



CI , S. W, iii. , 7, 107 — Partridges common at Grafton, Vt. 



" Gay." xii., 11, 216— Gunning notes from Carthage, 111. 



"Georgia." iii., 18, 383— "Quail-Sliooiing in Georgia." 



" Georgian." ii., 26, 411—" Cuffee and the Game Birds." 



" Greenhead." iv., 18, 285—" Shooting in "Wisconsin." 



"Greenwood." x., 4, 55— "Wintering Quail;" how to doit", x., 7, 125 

 — Spring notes from Greenwood Lake, N. Y. 



" Gny." iv., 11, 168-Snipe at Norfolk, Ya., Aptil 17, 1875. 



" Guyon " is Col. Eawlings Young. 



" Gypsey." *i., 1, 4—" A Lucky Partridge ;" actions of a tame Partridge!. 



Hall, F. W. iii., 17, 361—" The Myiarchus crinitus ;" account of the hab- 

 its of this species in Conn. 



HaUdck, Chas. xii., 26, 506— Florida Gallinule ih Canada. 



H(ampton), 0. H. ii , 14, 213—" Do Quail "Withhold their Scent ?" 



Hapgrood, W. v., 4, 49 — Brant Geese ; their habits, migration, breeding 

 places, ix., 1, 11 — A few notes on the introduction of the Migratory 

 Quail into Mass. ix., 18, 345 — A letter about the Migratory Quail. 



Harrington, Harry, ix., 16, 306—" Can the Partridge Withhold His 

 Scent ?" observations in Virginia ; refers to Ortyx mrginianus. 



Harrimiin, M. C. xii., 6, 106— Baven taken at Warner, N. H., about Feb. 

 27, 1879. 



H(arriman), M. C. x., 6, 95—" Local Ornithology ;" winter notes at War- 

 ner, N. H. X., 10, 178 — Spring notes from "Warner, N. H. x., 17, 

 319—" Winter Range of the American Goldfinch." 



H(arTey), M. ii., 16, 344—" The Great Auk in Newfoundland," as noted 

 by old writers, giving interesting account of this species, now sup- 

 posed to be extinct, ii , 36, 404 -" The Ptarmigan of Newfound- 

 land " (^Lagopus albus) is very common ; Lagopus rwpestris is veryrare 

 and keeps in the mountain and is called Mountain Partridge. 



Harvey, M. iii., 4, 53— iii., 13, 196— iii., 23, 341— "The Birds of New- 

 foundland ;" notes mostly compiled from an article by Henry Reeks, 

 of Thruxton, Andover, Eog., published in the " Zoologist." vi., 24, 

 386 — •' The Great Auk ;" extended account of this species. 



Hatch, P. L. vi., 10, 148 — Observations on AmpelU gwrrulvs at Minneap- 

 olis, Minn, viii., 4, 50 — "The Wax wing ;" asks where they have 

 been seen this winter (1876-7). 



Headley, J. S. i., 11, 167 — Answer to him by Editors, saying that the birds 

 of the Mediterranean are numereous and good collections can be made 

 there. 



Heame, Saml. xii., 17, 336— "A Journey from Prince of Wales Fort, in 

 Hudson's Bay, to the Northern Ocean, by Order of the Hudson's Bay 

 Company, for the Discover v of Copper Mines — A Northwest Passage 

 ■ — ^in the "fears, 1769-70-71-72 ;" extracts from this work and referring 

 to same for full account of many game birds. 



Henri, Ch IS. J. x., 7, 118— Robins arrived at Avondale, Ohio, Feb. 7, 

 1878. 



Henshaw, H. W. ii., 35, 387— "An Annotated List of the Birds of 

 Utah ;" review of this paper by the Editors, vi., 3, 30—" List of the 

 Birds of Arizona," from the annual report of Engineers ; notice of 

 same by Ernest Ingersoll. x., 10, 175 — "Prairie Chickens in Ne- 

 vada ; refers all references that ate made to this species as occurring 

 in Nevada to Pedkecetes phasianet lus columUamis, instead of to Oupi- 

 donia cupido. 



Harriet, Harold, v., 23, 356— Noting the appearance of the Red-headed 

 "Woodpecker in fall near Newark, N. J. vii., 10, 148— Red-headed 



