stream. YQl.:K.XYm,)1o¥! 
By 
'jtd- • 
Ibid., 
\ 
958. J^uail in Confinement. By Tennj & Woodward. Ibid., Dec. 
25, p. 426. — A brood of five and another of seventeen “hatched last 
season are still living and in fine condition.” For. ^ Stream. ijiiSLXII 
637. Breeding ^lail in Confinement. By Henry Benbrook. Ibid., 
No. 7, p. 123. — Other successful attempts reported. For. & Stream. Vol. 2 CX£ 
1228. Self-Domestication of a Partridge. By Geo. D. Alexander. 
Ibid., No. 26, p. 609. — .V f.)^iail makes its appearance daily to receive a 
__ share of the food given to barnyard fowls. AmeTioau FlatfJ, 
171. Domesticated ^uail. By Henry Benbrook., Ibid., XVI, May 5, 
1881, p. 266. — Ortyx virginianus successfully reared in captivity to the 
third generation. Believes that under favorable circumstances they could 
_ be bred “as easily as Turkeys.” iPor S Stream 
1300. T/ie Weight of ^uail in the South. By J. M. W. (Augusta, Ga.). 
— “Swamp birds” said to weigh two ounces more and to be dai'ker than 
those inhabiting the uplands. See also ibid.. No. 8, Mch. 17, p. 153, 
No. II, April 7, p.'226, and No. 13, April 21, p. 274. 
loSo. Migratory ifittail. By W. Hapgood. Ibid., Mch. 26, p. 166. — 
The recent attempt to stock the countiw with these birds declared to be a 
failure. For. & Strsam. XaIY 
^ The Oologrist. 1610. T%vo Large Sets of ^uail Eggs. By j. V[an] D[enburghJ. 
Ibid., p. 156. — Callifefla californica in confinement. Jan. 1890 . p. Vi”. 
I3?i. Male Snail on the Nest. By T. E. Epes. Ibid., No. 2, Aug. 4, 
p 23 - ' For. & Stream, V0I.XZIX 
S 3 S. 
■ '‘"is sS 
, lie. For. S' Stream. XAii 
1253. iAlbino %iaflf Bj G.N Nouns. lbid.,lSo. 26, Dec. 27. p. 
, I C08. -joses'jcHn Field. 
670. Game Birds inaiis an,. j 
Ibid., No. 19, p. 363- . For. 3 s Stream- Vol.XXi 
The Ooloffist 1622. Can Quails be Domesticated? By L[illie] I. C[onley] 
’pp. 150-151. Auk, VII. Jan. 1890 . 
Ibid., 
- - , , . ,3 1 4 ^^^'■‘^-totheprecednigCNo. 863). F<„.*Stream. 
642. ^tiail bred in Co 7 ifincment. Bj G. N. (Savannah, Ga.). Ibid., i 
No. II, p. 183. — Another successful attempt reported-ilfOr. & Str©ain. Vol. Xlill 
880. Southern limit of ^uail and Grouse. By Robert Ridgway. 
Ibid., p. 243.- Relates to No. 878, in which reference is made to the sup- 
V, posed occurrence of OrtyX virginiana and Bonasa umbella in Costa Rica. 
For. S; Stream. XXII 
1323 . \^iiail Nesting in November.'^ By A. J. Ibid., No. 23, Dec. 
5, p. 53S. — A nest with eleven fresh eggs found at High Point, N. C., 
November 16. [Sec also Ibid., No. 24, Dec. i3, p. q62.-> 
1217. A ^iiail Inters its Mate. From the ‘Chicago Times 
Vol. XXIV, No. 10, Sept. S- p. 323.— A male Qi,iail, in co«finement, re- 
moves from the nest the body of its dead mate, buries it, and completes 
the task of incubation. .^idericaiU FielSi. 
944. ^uail {^Breeding'] in Confinement. Ibid., p. 1S4. — Extract from 
llao-erstown, Md., ‘ News,’ detailing further successful attempts at rearing 
(juaii in captivity. For, & Btresim. XXZXX 
546. Touvg Quails in March {at Mechanicsburg, Ohio']. By S. M.. j 
Harper, /ifi/. , XVII, No. 3. p. 52. Field, 
230. Deaih of Mr. Willis’s ^nail. XIX, No. 18, p. 345, Nov. 
30. 1882. —Note from Mr. John J. Willis, of Westfield, N. J., announcing 
the death of his domesticated Qyiail {Oytyx virginiana] with an autop- 
tical report on the dead birds by the editor [G. B. Grinnell]. (See above. 
No. 220.) For a further note on the same subject see Ibid., No. 20, p. 384, 
Dec. 14, 1882. For. ^ stream. 
149. Breeding ^uatl m Confinement (title covering a communication 
by Dr. Bradley Hull, and two pseudonymous ones. Ibid., XV. p. 166. 
Accounts of attempts to raise Qyiails in confinement. See also Tame ' 
^uaii, Ibid., XV, p. 1S6. For. StreoXB 1 
1220. {A Snail on a Church Steefle.] tty ijeorgc ix. , 
No. 13, Sept. 26, p. 296. Amsnoaa Field. XXXV 
XXIV 
Ibid., 
12S6. The Strange Adventures of a Boh White. By John A. Wells, 
M. D. Ibid., No. 26, Dec. 24, p. 609. — An exceedingly interesting history 
of a Qyiail, which, capturedand confined after it was fully grown, learned 
not only to recognize its master and dog captor, but even to evince a de- 
cided alfectibn for both. — F. M. C. Field. XXVIXjl 
