262 
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
[gurney 
1885. Comparison of Ornithological Migrations in England and Heligo- 
land. ( Norw . Nat. Trans, iv. pp. 52-61.) 
Are Sparrows sufficiently destructive to be destroyed ? (Norfolk 
Chronicle , Aug. 1.) 
Idem. Reprinted separately, 10 pp. 8vo. 
[With C. Russell and E. Coues.] The House Sparrow. London : 
1885. 
Collation — 1 vol. cr. 8vo, pp. vi + 70, with 1 pi. 
1886. On a Female Redstart assuming the plumage of Male. (Norw. Nat. 
Trans, iv. pp. 182-5.) 
1886-1904. [With T. Southwell.] Fauna and Flora of Norfolk, Part xi. 
List of Norfolk Birds. (Op. cit. iv., 1886, pp. 259-86 ; 1887, »pp. 
397-431 ; v., 1894, pp. 642-9 ; vii., 1904, pp. 733-40.) 
1887. On Periodical Movements of Gulls on Coast of Norfolk. (Op. cit. iv. 
pp. 326-33.) 
The Misdeeds of the Sparrow. London : 1887. Post 8vo, 
pamphlet, pp. 9. 
Essex Ravens. (Essex Nat. i. p. 182.) 
1888. The Islands of Scilly and the Manx Shearwater. (Norw. Nat. 
Trans, iv. pp. 447-54.) 
Notes on Common Birds. (Field, Dec. 1.) 
Sand-Grouse. (Op. cit., June 9 and Nov. 3.) 
Male Plumage in Female Birds. (Ibis, vi. pp. 226-30.) 
1889. Variation in Plumage. (Op. cit. pp. 572-4.) 
The Status of the Firecrest. (Zoologist, pp. 172-4.) 
The Bearded Titmouse. (T.c. pp. 291-4.) 
The Ornithology ... of Cromer. [In Rye’s Cromer, Past and 
Present .] 4to. Norwich and London : 1889. 
Address to Norwich Nat. (Norw. Nat. Trans, iv. pp. 555-63.) 
The Thrush Tribe in England. (T.c. pp. 619-29.) 
1890. The Pine Grosbeak. (Zoologist, pp. 125-9.) 
The Crested Titmouse. (T.c. pp. 210-13.) 
On the Birds of the Fame Islands. (Norw. Nat. Trans, v. pp. 
52-8.) 
The Nightjar. (T.c. pp. 73-9.) 
1891. A revision of recorded occurrences of the Great White Heron. (Op. 
cit. pp. 186-90.) 
1892. Catalogue of a Collection of British Birds formed by the late Mr. 
John Henry Gurney and his son (compiled and drawn up by the 
latter) with the localities, sex and state of plumage. London : 
1892. 
Collation — 1 vol. 8vo, pp. iv un. +pp. 33, front. 
1893. Are Sparrows sufficiently destructive to Agricultural Crops to be 
destroyed ? [In Ornithology in relation to Agriculture and 
Horticulture. Edited by John Watson.] London : 1893. 
