AUi HOES' INDBXr. 185 



(leach, .Tiiniii's P,; "Arrow." viji., 17, 261— Against the English Spar- 

 rows, ix., 14, 266 -"The Red-headed Woodpecker as an egg- 

 sucker. 



Leet, John E. vi., 9, 132— States that the Blue Bird and Meadow Lark are 

 migratory at Manneville, La., as neither breed there. 



lente, Win. K. ix., 17, 327— " A Visit to a Nesting Place of the Wood 

 Ibis" (Tantihis loculato')\n Florida ; also mentions several other spe- 

 cies found beeding in Flor da.' ix., 36, 488 — "Florida Notes;" fur- 

 ther remarks on the Wood Ibis ; capture of an Acadian Owl and King- 

 lets at Sea ; Hawks eating snalies. xi., 19, 379—" Bird Note's from 

 Florida." 



(Libbey, I). S.) "Penobscot." v., 28, 356— ix., 8, 143— xi., 7, 131— Hab- 

 its of Buffed Gr.iuse. 



libbey, D. S. xii.. 15, 285 — "Nebraska Birds" (this is headed wrongly; it 

 should be "Nevada Birds" — H. B. B.); sends heads of two birds 

 shot at Silver Peak, Nevada, (about April 26, 1879), which prove to be 

 apparently the Glossy Ibis and the Night Heron. 



Liscnm, Cyinis. x.. 3, 36— "A Quail at Sea" (species not named); one 

 taken on board a vessel 8 or 9 degrees from shore. 



Littleton, Jesse T. viii., 15, 224—" Southern Notes" at Bandolph-Macon 

 College, Va. 



l(ogan), C. A. ,x., 10, 175— "Living Birds With Teeth." 



Long, J. W. iii., 11, 173 — "American Wild Fowl Shooting;" review of 

 this work by the Editors. 



Longfellow, Gilbert, vi., 15, 233— Notes on a few birds at Englishman's 

 Bay, Me. vi., 20, 319— "A Persecuted Ornithologist." 



Loomis, W. T. v., 21, 323 — Notes a case of the Phcebe raising two broods 

 in a season, vi. , 16, 250— "Woodcock on Her Nest ;" an engraving 

 with the article ; nest found at Little Falls, N. T. 



L — — , F. W.' v., 17, 360 — "Scaups ;'' asks all gunners to call Blackheads 

 by this name. 



L , J. ii., 31, 326-" Sport in, Texas." 



L 5 L. W. ii. 11, 163 — Accomit of a Heron eating a rat. iii., 36, 405 — 



The Pine Grosbeak at Cazenovia, N. T. 



L , W. ii., 10, 150 — About Quail withholding their scent. 



" Ladoc." ix., 24, 451— " The Drumming " of the RufEed Grouse. 



" Lord." v., 4, 52— Woodcock at Hallowell, Me. 



" Lutron" is W. B. Ransom. 



Maun, John H. ix., 16, 810— Killed a Cormorant on Oneida Lake, near 

 Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1877. 



M(ann), ••• '. ix., 16, 310— Woodcock weighing 10 3-16 ounces and Snipe 

 6 3-16 ounces. 



Maynard, f. 3. i., 10, 158— "The Birds of Florida;" review of Parts 1 

 and 2 by theEditors. ' i., 11, 161—" The Naturalist in Florida." Pleas- 

 ant account of the scenery and casual allusions to birds and animals 

 found in Florida, ii., 20, 817— "The Birds of Florida;" review of 

 Part 3 by the Editors. 



McChesney, Chas. E. viii., 12, 176-viii., 13, 192-viii., 15, 224-viii., 16, 

 " 241— viii., 17, 261— " Birds of the Coteau des Prairies of Eastern Da- 

 kota," with notes on their comparative abundance, dates of arrival, 

 etc. 



McCormack, W. E. iii., 21, 321-iii., 22, 337-iii 23, 353-'' Across 

 Newfoundland ;" casual notes on a few birds observed lu 1823, com- 

 piled and sent to this paper by Alex. Murray. 



