No. 20.] THE BIRDS OF CONNECTICUT. 253 



1883. Bobolinks (editorial). — 0. and 0., viii, 2, p. 14. 

 1883. Set of Five Great Horned Owl's Eggs taken by 



Dr. Wood. — 0. and 0., viii, 2, p. 15. 

 1883. Purple Finches feeding on seeds of Tulip-poplar. — 



0. and O., viii, 6, p. 48. 

 1883. Woodcock and Turtle. — O. and 0., viii, 8, p. 63. 

 1883. Peculiar Nesting Place [Purple Martin nesting in 



hollow rail]. — 0. and O., viii, 9, p. 6^. 

 1883. Albino Blackbird shot at Rockville, Conn. — 0. and 



0., viii, 9, p. 72. 



1883. Rare Finds by J. N. Clark. — O. and O., viii, 10, 



P-75- 



1889. Half Albino Woodcock shot near Rockville, Conn. 



— O. and 0., xiv, 11, p. 176. 



1892. Phoebe Bird — Pewee. — O. and 0., xvii, 5, pp. 



77-78. 



Wallace, N. 



1893. Mongolian Pheasants are good Swimmers, — 



Forest and Stream, xl, r6, p. 338. 



Walter, Alice Hall. 



191 1. [Spread of the Starling in Connecticut]. — Bird- 

 Lore, xiii, 4, p. 220. 



Watson, Amelia M. 



1894. Taming a Chipping Sparrow (Spisella socialis) . — 



Auk, xi, 3, pp. 256-257. 



Webster, Frank B. 



1884. Pine Grosbeaks in Connecticut. — 0. and 0., ix, 3, 



P-33- 



1890. Two Snowy Owls at Groton Long Point, Conn. — 



0. and O., xv, 12, p. 188. 



1891. Runt Red-winged Blackbird's Egg.— 0. and 0., 



xvi, I, p. 16. 



1892. A Pure White Robin shot at Stafford Springs, 



Conn. — O. and 0., xvii, 5, p. 79. 



1893. Grosbeaks and Goshawk at Eastford, Conn. — 



O. and O., xviii, 2, p. 31. 



