938 
U. S. P. E. R. EXP. AND SURVEYS — ZOOLOGY GENERAL REPORT. 
Linnaeus, C. — See Stockholm, Kongliga Vetenskaps Akademien. 
Linsley, Rev. J. H. — See New Haven, Gt. Am. Jour. Sc. 
Lichtenstein, H. — Verzeiclmiss der Doubletten des Zoolog. Museums der konigl. Universitat zu Berlin, nebst Beschreib- 
ungen vieler bisher unbekannten Arten von Saugthieren, Vogeln, Amphibien, und Fischen. 4to. Berlin, 1823. 
(Lichtenstein.) — Nomenclator avium musei zoologici berolinensis. 8vo. Berlin, 1854. (Supposed to have been pre- 
pared by Lichtenstein and Cabanis. ) 
Lichtenstein, Dr. H. — " Deppe und Schiede, Preisverzeichniss, 1831 V (A pamphlet sale catalogue of certain collections 
in Mexico made by the above parties, and quoted by Richardson. I have never been able to ascertain whether it contains 
descriptions to accompany the numerous new names mentioned in it.) 
Lichtenstein, H. — See Berlin, Akademie der Wissenschaflen : Abhandlungen, 1839. 
London. — Annals and Magazine of Natural History, including Zoology, Botany, and Geology, etc. Conducted by Sir W. 
Jardine, etc. 8vo. 
Sclater , P. L. — Description of a new species of Woodpecker discovered by Mr. Thomas Bridges in Northern 
California. Ill Series, I, Feb. 1858, 127. 
Strickland, H. E. — On Cyanocilta, a proposed new genus of Garrulinae, and on C. superciliosa, a new species of 
blue Jay, hitherto confounded with C. ullramarina, Bon. XV, April, 1845, 260. Further notice respecting the same, 
May, 1845, 342. 
London. — British Association for the Ad vancc men t of Science: Report of the meetings. 8vo. 
Richardson, J.— Report on North American Zoology. Report of the sixth meeting, held 1836. London, 1837, 
121. 
London. — Linn ae an Society: Transactions. 4to. Vol. 1, et seq. 
Barton, M. D., Benjamin Smith. — Some account of the Tantalus ephouskyca, a rare American bird. XII, 1818, 
24, with plate. 
Douglas, David.— Observations on some species of the genera Telrao and Orlyz, natives of North America, 
with descriptions of four new species of the former and two of the latter. XVI, 1829, 133. 
Montagu, Geo. — Descriptions of three rare species of British birds. IV, 1798, 35. (Tringa nigricans.) 
Sabine, Capt. Ed. — A memoir on the birds of Greenland, with descriptions and notes on the species observed 
in the late voyage of discovery in Davis' Straits and Baffin's Bay. XII, 1818, 527. New species, Uria brimniehii, 
(p. 538,) Larus argenlaius. (The JJiia brimnkhii, named by Leach, U francsii, on p. 588.) 
Sabine, Jos. — An account of a new species of gull lately discovered on the west coast of Greenland. XII, 
1818, 520, witli plate. (Larus sabini.) 
Yarrell, Wm. — Description of a species of Tringa killed in Cambridgeshire, new to England and to Europe. 
XVI, 1829, 109. (T. rufescens.) 
London. — The London Magazine of Natural History and Journal of Zoology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, and Meteor- 
ology. Conducted by J. C. Loudon, etc. 8vo. 
Audubon, John James. — Notes on the bird of Washington, Falco icusldngtoniana, or great American Sea Eagle, 
with fig., I, July 1828, 115. 
London. — The Naturalists' Repository or Monthly Miscellany of Exotic Natural History, exhibiting rare and beautiful 
specimens of foreign birds, insects, shells, quadrupeds, fishes, and marine productions ; especially such new subjects as have 
not hitherto been figured. By Edward Donovan. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1823-'27. 
London. — The Philosophical Magazine or Annals of Chemistry, Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural History, and General 
Science. By Richard Taylor and Richard PniLLips, London. 8vo. I, Jan. — June, 1827. 
Swainson . — A Synopsis of the Birds discovered in Mexico. By W. Bullock and Mr. Wm. Bullock, jr. Vol I. 
(New and united series of the Philosophical Magazine and Annals of Philosophy.) May, 1827, 364, Nos. 1—37, 
and June, 1827, 433, Nos. 37—101. 
London. — The Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, and the Arts. London. 8vo. 
Swainson. — On the Tyrant Shrikes of America. By William Swainson, esq., XX, Jan., 1826, 267. 
London. — R oyal Society: Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. 
Clayton, John. — Letter to the Royal Society, giving a further account of the soil and other observables of 
Virginia ; of the birds. XVII, 1693, 988 
Forster, J. R. — An account of the birds sent from Hudson's Bay, with observations relative to their natural 
history. LXII, 1772, 382. 
Pennant, Thos.— An account of the Turkey. Communicated by Joseph Banks, esq. LXXI, 1781, 67. 
London. — The Zoological Journal. Conducted by Thomas Bell, J. G. Children, J. de Carle Sowerby, and G. B. Sowerby. 
4 vols. 8vo. Vol. I, 1825, et seq. 
