LITERATURE CITED 
775 
Henderson, Junius. 
1908. The American Dipper in Colorado: Bird-Lore, vol. 10, pp. 1-7; 2 
photos. 
1920. Migrations of the Pinyon Jay in Colorado: The Condor, vol. 22, p. 36. 
1927. The practical value of birds (New York, The Macmillan Co.), 342 
pp. 
Henderson, Martha Booth. 
1924. The Phoebe: Bird-Lore, vol. 26, pp. 89-94; 2 photos. 
Henry, Thomas Charlton. 
1855. Notes derived from observations made on the birds of New Mexico 
during the years 1853 and 1854: Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, 
vol. 7, pp. 306-317. 
1859. Catalogue of the birds of New Mexico, as compiled from notes and 
observations made while in that Territory, during a residence of six 
years: Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, vol. 11, pp. 104-109. 
Henshaw, Henry VYetiierbee. 
1874. Report upon ornithological specimens collected in the years 1871, 
1872, and 1873: Geog. and geol. expl. and surv. west 100th meridian. 
First Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, corps of engineers, in charge (New 
Mexico birds, pp. 95-148). 
1875. Report upon ornithological collections made in portions of Nevada, 
Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, during the 
years 1871, 1872, 1873, and 1874: Wheeler’s rept. geog. and geol. 
expl. and surv. west 100th meridian, vol. 5, zoology, chap. 3, pp. 
133-507; 15 pis. 
1885-1886. List of birds observed in summer and fall on the upper Pecos 
River, New Mexico: The Auk, vol. 2, 1885, pp. 326-333; vol. 3, 
1886, pp. 73-80. 
1911 and 1914. Common birds of town and country (Washington, D. C., 
National Geographic Society, mainly reprinted from the National 
Geographic Magazine); 114 illustrations in color and 52 in black 
and white. 
1913. Fifty common birds of farm and orchard: U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers’ 
Bull. 513, 31 pp.; 50 ill us. (colored). 
1915. American Game Birds: National Geographic Magazine, vol. 28, no. 2, 
pp. 105-158; IS pis. (colored). 
Henshaw, Henry Wetherbee, and others. 
1918. The book of birds. Common birds of town and country, and Ameri¬ 
can Game Birds; with chapters by Kennard, Cooke, and Shiras 
(Washington, D. C., National Geographic Society, mainly reprinted 
from the National Geographic Magazine), viii + 195 pp.; 250 
paintings by Louis Agassiz Fuertes. 
1921. The storage of acorns by the California Woodpecker: The Condor, 
vol. 23, pp. 109-118; 1 photo. 
Herrick, Francis Hobart. 
1901. The home life of wild birds. A new method of the study and photog¬ 
raphy of birds (New York and London, G. P. Putnam’s Sons), 
xix-j-148 pp.; 141 photos. 
1924a. An Eagle observatory: The Auk, vol. 41, pp. 89-105; 3 pis. 
1924b. Nests and nesting habits of the American Eagle: The Auk, vol. 41, 
pp. 213-231; 3 pis. 
1924c. The daily life of the American Eagle: Late phase: The Auk, vol. 41, 
pp. 389-422; 515-541; 10 pis. 
Hersey, Luman Joel, and Robert Blanchard Rockwell. 
1907. A new breeding bird from Colorado: The Cassin Sparrow (Pcucaea 
cassmi) nesting near Denver: The Condor, vol. 9, pp. 191-194; 2 
photos. 
1909. An annotated list of the birds of the Barr Lake district, Adams 
County, Colorado: The Condor, vol. 11, pp. 109-122; 6 photos. 
