AUTHORS' INDEX. 187 



" Old Scout." ^i , 24, 371— Game and sporting in Texas. 



" Ollipod Quill " is Luke Wyman. 



" Ornis " ia Geo. Bird Griimell. 



" Ornithos." iii., 32, 349—" Canadian Winter Sports." i 



" Ortyx." X., 20, 379—' ' The Migratory Quail at Home ;" liabits in Spain. 



xii., 15, 284— " The Feathered Game of North Africa." 

 " Ortyx V." xii., 11, 305— Habits of the "Woodcock at .'lonroeton, Penn. 

 " Our Harry." ix., 1, 5— An Albatross was caught on Saugerties Flats, 



July 18, 1877, near Kingston, N. T. 

 Page, Geo. Shepard. x., 17, 330— Woodcock: breeding at Hartford, Me., 



about May 20. xii., 9, 165—" New Jersey Spring Notes." 

 Page, Wm. L. vi., 22, 355— White Crane taken at Lynchburg, Va. 

 Parker, S.S. vi., 12, 180— "A Report from New Hampshire;" a few 



spring arrivals at Farmington, N. H. 

 Parsons, Geo. ix., 9, 175— RoughJegged Hawk sh6t at Rockport, Mass. 

 Peale, E. B. ix., 21, 396— Peculiar plumage of Quail. 

 Pearsall, R. F. ii., 8, 133— Eggs of Ohrysomitna tristis. xi., 16, 320 — In 



the proceedings of the Linnean Society an article entitled "Notes 



on Grand Menan." 



(Phelps, F.E.) "Bushwhacker." ix.,26, 489— "Brant and Quail in Texas." 

 PhiUips, C. H. vi., 18, 384— "The Fauna of Nebraska;" mostly game 

 birds. 



Pierce, Milton P. vi., 6, 84—" Scarcity of Birds in New Jersey ;" obser- 

 vatiou on a few birds at Wenonah, Gloucester, N. J. 



Price, R. J L. v., 6, 83 — Concerning shipment of Prairie Hens' eggs to 

 England. 



Purdie, H. A. x., 13, 216— Letter to the Linnean Society m reference to 

 the family of Flycatchers (EmpidonatB). x., 14, 255— " Traill's Fly. 

 catcher;" corrections of the former paper, xii., 9, 166 — Nesting of 

 the Great Northern and Loggerhead Shrikes in Maine, xii., 14, 265 — 

 Probable error in identification in the case of the Great Northern 

 Shrike above mentioned ; the Loggerhead is the only one of the fami- 

 • ly found breeding at Bangor, Me. 



P . vii., 33, 342— " English Sparrows in Cold Climates;" they stand 



the cold easily. 

 P , C. F. vi., 5, 67 — "Birds of Southern Pennsylvania ;" notesonsome 



- birds of Chester County, Penn. 



P , C. a. xii., 16, 314^Turkey3 at Salem, N. C. 



P , G. viii., 7, 96—" Habits of Domesticated Wild Geese." 



P , H. G. ii., 4, 54—" Do Quail Withhold Their Scent ?" 



r , J. X., 7, 117— Habits of the Ruffed Grouse. 



P , T. E. xi., 23, 462— Asks if the'WhippoorwiU is distinct from the 



N'ght Hawk, to which the Editors reply in the affirmative. 

 " Papabotte " is W. W. Edwards. 

 " Pat." vi., 10, 147—" Hunting on ReeUoot Lake," near Memphis, Tenn.; 



a few birds noticed. 

 " Penobscot " is D. S. Libbey. 



" Perdix." xii., 23, 444— Florida Gallinule taken in Illinois. 

 " Perdrix." i. , 24, 374— Thinks that the large hybrid Ducks are a cross 



between the Mallard and the Gad wall, iv., 13, 204 — Game notes from 



St. Louis, Mo. 

 " Pere Sixon." iv., 4, 58— English Sparrows common at Hamburg, Penn. 



vi., 6, 84 — Spring notes from Hamburg, Penn. 



