Albi»ietic Plumages. R. Deane. 
27 . Meleagris gallopavo. Wild Turkey. — In the winter of 
1878-79 I saw a specimen entirely white said to have come from the 
RuU-N.O.O. 5, Jau.. 1880. P.29 
/.***-. 1760. Range of the Wild Turkey. By Sullivan Cook. HOE*. & £tr©&m. VoU 
1828. Wild Turkeys in New England. By Milton P. Peirce. Ibid., 
p. 346. — Reports of their occurrence about Mt. Tom and Mt. Holyoke in 
Massachusetts thirty years ago. BVWa & Stream. .' Ol« <^S, tlnr. */• 
Pio'TeUS Oo. I did not meet with the Wild Turkey, and, from all accounts, I judge 
that it is not as abundant as in the lower country. scarcity. 
So. Carolina. ; s attributed to the hunters and to the wild-cats. Attic, vll. Jan 1890 p 3fe 
581. Impregnation in the turkey. By Edward M. Shepard. Ibid., 
No. 20, p. 576. — Young' hatched from eggs laid in confinement without 
any connection of the female with a Turkey-cock. 3 ©i©Q 0 ©j Vol. I 
472. Unusual Actions of a Hen Turkey. By John M. Coulter. Ibid., 
xv, p. 812. Amaf. N afegraUata 
557. The Sense of Smell in Birds. By W. J. D. (Cimarron, Kan.) 
Ibid., XIX, No. 11, p. 195, March 17, 1883. — Relates to the Wild Turkey, 
which the writer believes can smell. Amc hic .m 
75 - The Origin of the Turkey. By Elliott Coues. Ibid., XIII, p. 947 . 
—Commentary on early mistakes respecting its supposed origin, with ex- 
tracts from a paper by E. T. Bennett (Gardens and Menagerie of the 
Zoological Society Delineated, Vol. II, 1831, p. 209) on its introduction 
into Europe. For, & stream 
m tne June nurnDer 
Judge J. D. Caton writes of the “Wild Turkey and its Domestication 1 ' 
(pp. 321 - 330). Amer. Naturalist, Vol, XI. 
58i5A Impregnation in the turkey. By W. Mann. Ibid., Vol. II 
25, p. 105.— One connection with a male bird found to be 
impregnate a whole clutch of eggs. , 
1243 
No. 
sufficient to 
< 9 j. 3. 
The Wild Turkey— Its Domestication and Hybridization. By 
John Dean C aton. Ibid. , N o. n, Sept . 11, p. 247. American Field. XXVI 
180S. Michigan Wild Turkeys. By S. C. Ibid. , p. 204. For, & Strftn.m Vol. sa 
*177. Wild. Turkey Domestication. By N. A. T. Ibid ., No. n, Oct. 
7, p. 204. For. F Stream# Vol.X 3 £VII 
124O Domestication of the Wild 1 urtiey. »y »v. «-• K ^." 7 TZ‘- 
ough, Ala.) Ibid., No. 15, Oct. 9, p. 343 - AStteSlCss-n . toki* XXVI 
191. Questions about Wild Turkeys. By W. M. Waite. Ibid., XVII, 
2 5 > P* 487. J an - 19 ’ I 882. — Remarks on “ two distinct kinds [of 
Turk ey] , with a cross between the two, inhabiting one locality. ’’For. 3t Stream. 
1 4°7 ■ The Origin of a Small Race of Turkeys. By John Dean Caton 
Ibid., No. 4, April, 1887, pp. 350-354. Asi©?. Naturalist, XXI 
iSob. Massachusetts Wild Turkeys. By A. C. Sikes. Ibid., Sept 19 
p. 167. i? or, Ss Stream, Vc4 s 38 p 9 ’ 
1470. Yelping a Gobbler. By [A. B.] B[akerJ. Ibid., No. 5, May, 
1886, P . 33. Hand, Notes Nat. LSie, III 
1902. A Well-bearded Turkey. Bv T T S Th a , , 
w,th more than one ‘beard.’ Foi, &Steeam. Vd’ 34 
% Ch..: f'uT? ,1' 
l/o*. 3 /. ate;/ 1 • Range of the Wild Turkey. By Charles F. Batchelder. AStSe&XB. 
d*{ 33 . rUr-.H. 1825. Wild Turkeys in New England. By C. H. Ames. Ibid., p. 325 FoC 
1888. Arkansas Wild Turkeys. By Geombeck. Ibid., p. 169. * 
,697. Aquatic Turkeys. By Dupont. 10, u., , r - B - S V 
■OT/w a, o.. 
