200 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [BuU. 



4. BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



This list is far from complete, but it is believed to contain 

 most of the important books and articles treating on Connecticut 

 birds. The names of authors are arranged alphabetically, and 

 the titles cited under the name of each author are arranged 

 chronologically. The works on economic ornithology, quoted in 

 the chapter on that subject, have, as a rule, been omitted here. 



Abbott, S. L. 



1842. Remarks on Exhibition of some Birds from Con- 

 necticut. — Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., i, p. 56. 



Adam, Sarah W. 



191 1. Evening Grosbeaks at Canaan. — Bird-Lore, xiii, 

 2, p. 94. 



Adams, Prof. Charles C. 



1902. Postglacial Origin and Migration of the Life of 

 the Northeastern United States. — Journ. of 

 Geog., i, 7, pp. 303-310. 



Alcott, William P. 



1870. Albino Snow Bird.— -^m. Nat., iv, 6, p. 376. 



Allen, Glover M., Ph.D. 



1909. Fauna of New England. 11. List of the Aves. — 

 Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., Occasional Papers, vii. 



Allen, Joel Asaph, Ph.D. 



1860-3. Birds of New England. — New England Farmer, 

 25 articles. 



1864. Catalogue of the Birds found at Springfield, Mass. 



— Proc. Essex Inst., iv, 2, pp. 48-49. 



1865. Notes on the Habits and Distribution of the Duck 



Hawk, or American Peregrine Falcon, in the 

 Breeding Season, and Description of the Eggs. 



— Proc. Essex Inst., iv, pp. 153-161. 



1868. Notes on the Red and Mottled Owls.— ^w. Nat., 

 ii, 6, pp. 327-329. 



