A partial Albino Short-eared Owl (Aszo accipitrizius ),. — I have 
a female of this species taken here April 29, 1883, in which the entire 
plumage is suffused with white, the ruff, upper part of neck, the median 
and lesser coverts, ends of primaries, secondaries, and tail being strongly 
so.— Jno. H. Sage. Portland , Conn.BuU, N,’Q.O» 8, JtXly. J888, p./^i 
728. Short-eared Owl. Editorial. Ibid., pp. 60, 61. — On its habits 
and distribution, with quotations from authors and interesting new mat- 
ter furnished by H. A. Kline and G. A. McCallum. 0 t & Q VoltVlH 
1298. Short-eared Owls in Illinois. By J. >j. 
4, Feb. 17, P . 66. — “Quite plentiful this winter” [1886-87] at Car- 
roiton. For. 55 Stream, fikSW 
1006. Short-Eared Owl's Nest. [By F. 
Sand, Notes Nat» Hie, 1 , yU T 
. Jencks.] Ibid-, P- 8- 
75 /- Short-eared Owl. By F. H. Carpenter. Ibid., p. 84. — Its 
breeding habits at Rehoboth, Mass. * 0 , & Q . ^||| 
■yW-c/o 
^ ^.k.5. /&7 9 ^ 
'Jot „ 
