Pacific Coast Avifauna, No. 4 
Birds of tite 
Hucicltuca Mountains, 
Arizona 
By HAUK.Y S. SWAIi TH 
This 75-page pamphlet has just been issued b\' 
the Cooper Ornithological Club as the fourth of 
its series of special papers. We believe that it 
can be safely put down as tbe most valuable 
contribution to the ornithology of the middle- 
west of recent years. In it we find a soberly- 
written record of the author’s three seasons of 
active field-work in an unique region from an 
avifaunal standpoint. The nesting habits of 
many rare species are described, and critical 
remarks on puzxling species are conscientiously 
advanced. The migration notes alone are of 
unusual bearing on the general subject, partly on 
account of the geographical position of the 
station. Kvery Ornithologist should procure 
and carefully study this report. 
Price, 50 Cents, PostpaitI 
Pacific Coast Avifauna, Nos. i, 2. j and ,/, 
{complete set, to date), $2.00. 
Address: 
JOSEPH GliINNELL 
C. O. C. Business Manager 
Pasadena - = California 
The Oolog-ist 
Presents with its Jtine issue the best article 
on Nesting of Bald Eagle published in late 
years. Best exchange and sale medium for 
oologists and ornithologists. If you are stud}’- 
ing or collecting subscribe for the Oologist. 
If you have specimens, books or services to 
dispose of advertise in the Oologist. 
Subscriptions - 50c per year 
Advertising - - sc per line 
Address, 
ERNBST H. SHORT 
■* I*JEW YORK 
BULLETIN 
OF THE 
Mk'Jiigan Ornithological 
Club 
An Illustrated Quarterly devoted to the 
Ornithology of the Great Lake Region 
Alexander IP. Btain, Jr., Editor 
/. Claire Wood and ll'alter B. Barrows, Associates 
Beginning with 1904, the Bulletin enters upon 
its fifth volume. Each issue is filled with notes 
fresh from the field and museum. A large corps 
of field ornithologists are among its contributors, 
which makes it indispensible to all live bird 
students. If yon want the leading field magazine 
of the Ea.st, you will have to read the Bulletin. 
Have you seen the March issue (36 pages) ? It 
contains besides many interesting and valuable 
articles the complete notes on the “Diicovery of 
the Breeding Area of Kitland's Warbler.” Fine 
illustrations appear in each issue. You cannot 
get along without the Bulletin. 
Subscription, 50 Cents per Year 
Sample Copy, 1 5 Cents 
Vols. I, II and in are out of print and cannot 
be supplied at any price. .A few complete sets of 
Vol. IV (1903) can still be supplied at 50 cents per 
volume 
.Address all communications to 
CHARLES E. WISNEB 
Business Manager 
1115 Brooklin Ave. Detroit, Mich. 
P'oR Exchange— Rare Indian River Tern 
Cerulean Warbler n-3 and common sets for sets. 
J. Claire Wood, 
179, 17th St., Detroit, Mich. 
For Exch.ange — Choice Southern sets with 
Standarddata, ChuckwiH’s Widow, Sw’ainson’s 
Warbler, American Oystercatcher, Willet, 
Wilson’s Plover, Night-hawk, Royal Stern, 
Hooded Warbler, Black Skimmer, Summer 
Tanager, etc., for Ai sets. 
Dr. M. T’. Clecklev. 
457 Greene, St., Augusta Ga. 
P'oR Sale — Collection of mounted birds, 
skins and eggs. Write for price list. Includ- 
ing mounted specimens of Ivory Billed Wood- 
peckers, California Condor, Bald and Golden 
Eagles, Arctic, Dusky and Western Horned 
Owls, Great Gray Owl, Carolina Paroquet, sev- 
eral albinos; wdll sell separately. 
Jas. B. Neal, 
Easton, Pa. 
CHII .,1 
