598 
1845. 
1850. 
1850. 
1850. 
1850. 
1850. 
1850. 
1480. 
1850. 
1850. 
1850. 
1890. 
OHIO BIRDS. 
Storer, D. H. [Occurrence of Fringilla pinea |pinus], and Bomby- 
cilla garrula, in Ohio in July.]|< Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., 
ii, 1845, 52. : 
Statement as above in letter from Dr. J. P. Kirtland. ‘ow species, 1. 
KIRTLAND, J. P. Fragments of Natural History.< Family Visi- 
tor (weekly newspaper), Vol. I, No. 1, 1850, 1. 
Notes on twenty-one species, chiefly regarding their relative abundance 
compared with former years. Washington Hagle, Red-tailed, Red-shoul- 
dered, Broad-winged, Cooper’s and Swallow-tailed Hawks, Goosander, Mal- 
lard, Summer Duck, Wild Turkey, Partridge, Quail, Pileated Woodcock, 
Turkey Buzzard, Raven, Crow, Crow Blackbird, Robin, Blue Bird, Thrush, 
Catbird. 
[Kirtuanp, J. P.] The Hagle.< Family Visitor, No. 2, 1850, 15. 
Golden Eagle, an occasional visitor; Washington Eagle, a doubtful 
species; White-headed Eagle, breeding in Rockport, Ohio. 
[Kirtianp, J. P.] The Blue Bird.< Family Visitor, i, No. 7, 
1850, 55. 
A popular account of the bird. 
[Kirrnanp, J. P.] Birds of Winter.< Family Visitor, i, No. 8, 
1850, 63. 
Fringilla linaria, F. hiemalis, Emberiza nivalis. 
a 
[KireLanp, J. P.] Troupial or Cow-blackbird.< Family Visitor, 
i, No. 9, 1850, 71. 
A popular descripiion. 
J.P. K.[iatianp,| Hditorial Correspondence.< Family Visitor, 
i, No. 10, 1850, 72. 
Domestication of thea Sammer Duck, and other water fowl. 
[Kirrianp, J.P.] Instinct.< Family Visitor, i, No. 15, 1850, 120. 
Owing to late season Redpolls and White Snowbirds remain until April, 
the latter in breeding plumage. 
[Kreruanp, J. P.] The Wild Pigeon.< Family Visitor, i, No. 17, 
1850, 133. 
A popular account. 
[Kirruanp,J.P.] Pine Linnet.< Family Visitor, i, No. 18, 1850, 
140. 
Fringilla linaria, arriving July 1, and remaining until May 30. 
(Krrrianp, J. P.| White-crowned and White-throated Finches. << 
Family Visitor; i, No. 19, 1850, 148. 
Remaining tili June 1. e 
[Krrrianp, J. P.] Pine Finch.< Family Visitor, i, No. 19, 1850, 
148. 
Still remains (June 29) and mating. 
