FaUNAL BlBLIOGRAPrriT 



CANA£>A 



1831. SWAINSON, W., ami RICHARDSON. J. Fauna BoreaU-Ameiicaua. 

 Part second, 4to. pp. lzTi-524, pll. 2^73, woodct. 41; 238 specie; Import^^Qt. 

 —1863. BLAKISTON, T. On the Birds ol the Interior of British America. 

 Ibia., V, pp. 39-87, 181-155; 250 species.— 1887. CHAMBERLAIN, M. A Cata- 

 logue of Canadian Birds with Notes on the mstribution of the Species. 8vo, pp. 

 143. St. John. N. B.— 1898. RUSSELL, F. Explorations in the Far North. (LaHe 

 Winnipeg, Crow Nest Pass, Alberta, Fort Chippewayan, Fort Rae, Hereehcl Ib- 

 land.) Published by University of Iowa. Birds, pp. 253-270; 122 species. — 1909. 

 MACOUN, J. and J. M. Catalogue of Canadian Birds. Svo, XVIII-h761 pp. 

 Government Ptg. Bureau, Ottawa. Distribution and nesting; important. 



ALBERTA 

 1892. RAINB, W. (See Saskatchewan.)— 1909. STANSHiLL, S. S. S., 

 Birds of Central Alberta. The Auk, XXVI, pp. 391-400; 157 species. 



BRITISH COLUMBIA 



1868. BROWN, R. Synopsis of the Birds of Vancouver Island. Ibis, 2nd 

 Ser., IV, pp. 414-438; 153 species.— 1890. CHAPMAN, F. M. On a Coliectioa of 

 Birds made by Mr. Clark P. Streator in British Columbia with Field Notes by 

 the Collector. Bull. Am. Mua. Nat. Hist., Ill, pp. 123-158; 160 species, from Wes^ 

 minister, Mt. Lehman, Ducks, and Ashcroft, B. C, Duncan's Station, Vancouver 

 laland, and ICalama, Washington. — 1891. FANNIN, J. Check-List of British Col- 

 umibla Birds. Svo. pp. XIV |- 49. Victoria, B. C; 307 species.— 1893. RHOAJUS, 

 S. N. The Birds observed in British Columbia and Washington during spring 

 and summer of 1S92. Froc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1893, pp. 21-65; 260 species.— 

 1901. OSGOOD, W. H. Natural History of the Queen Charlotte Islands, Brit 

 ish Columbia. North American Fauna, No, 21, Birds, pp. S8-D0; 98 species. — 

 1903. BRO0K.S, A. Notes on the Birds of the Cariboo District, British Colum- 

 bia. The Auk, XX, pp. 277-284; 94 species.— 1912. SWARTH, H. S. Report on 

 a Collection of Birds and Mammals from Vancouver Island, Univ. Calif. Pub. 

 Zool. X, 1, pp. 124; 111 species. 



FRANKLIN 



1879. KUMLIEN, L. Contributions to the Natural History of Arctic Am- 

 erica, made in Connection with the Howgate Polar Expedition, 1877-78. Bull. U. 

 S. Nat. Mus., No. 15. Birds, pp. G9-105; 84 species.— 1886. GRBBLET, A. W. 

 Three years of Arctic Service. Roy Svo, 2 vols, Birds, vol. ll, App. VIII, pp. 

 372-385; 35+5 species. 



KEEWATIN 



1902. PREBLE, E. A. Birds of Keewatln, N. A. Fauna, No. 22, pp. 75-131; 

 260 species.- 1905. EIFRIG, C. W. G, Ornithological ResuUs of the Canadian 

 Neptune Espedition to Hudson Bay and Northward, 1903-1904. Auk, pp. 233- 

 241; 51 species. 



LABRADOR, (INCLUDING UNGAVA) 

 1861. COUES, E. Notes on the Ornithology of Labrador. Proc. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Phila., XIII, pp. 215-257; 82 species.— 1885. TURNER, L. M. List of the 

 Birds of Labrador, including Ungava, East Main, Moose, and Gulf Districts of 

 the Hudson Bay Company, together with the Island of Anticosti. Proc. U. S. 

 Nat. MuB., VIII, pp. 233-254; 207 species. (See also PACKARD. A. S. The La- 

 brador Coast, 1891),— 1887. FRAZAR. M. A. An Ornithologist's Summer in 

 Labrador. Orn. and 061., XH, pp. 1-3, 17-20, 33-35; 62 flpecies.— 19 02. BIQE- 

 LOW, H. B. Birds of the Northwestern Coast of Labrador. Auli, XIX, 1902, 

 pp. 24-31; 85 species.- 1907. TOWNSBND, C. W., and ALLEN, G. M. Blrda of 



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