BIBLIOGRAPHY. 599 
1850. [Kirruanp, J. P.] White-headed Sparrow.< Family Visitor, i, 
No. 19, 1850, 148. 
Still remains (June 27). 
1850, [Krrrianp, J. P.] White-headed Hagle.< Family Visitor, i, No. 
19, 1850, 148. 
Nesting at Rockport, Ohio, in 1850. 
1850: [Kirruanp, J. P.) The Glossy Ibis.< Family Visitor, i, No. 21, 
1850, 164. 
Copies account in Boston Traveller (May ?) 28th, one specimen recently 
taken near Cambridge, and one at Middleboro, Mass., and one at Middle- 
town, Conn., and records two specimens of the Glossy Ibis two years previ- 
ously (1848) near Fairport, Lake county, Ohio, one captured. Also records 
taking of Wilson’s Phalarope and Great Marbled Godwit by the same collec- 
tor. 
1850, [Kirtuanp, J. P.] White-throated and White-headed Sparrow. 
Family Visitor, 1, No. 21, 1850, 164. 
Remained at Sandusky, until June [July]3; Pine Linnet still remains 
[July 11}. 
1851. [Krratuanp, J. P.] A Rare Bird< Family Visitor, i, 1851, 412. 
Troglodytes ludovicianus taken at Rockport, Ohio, April 30, 1851. 
/ 1852. Batrp, S. F. Description of a new species of Sylvicola. Sylvicola 
kirtlandi.< Ann. Lyc. N. Y., v. 1852, 217. 
1852. Kirrnanp, J.P. Peculiarities of the Climate, Flora, and Fauna 
of the South Shore of Lake Erie, in the vicinity of Cleveland, 
Ohio; by J. P. Kirtland< Am. Journ. Sci. and Arts, 2nd 
Series, xiii, 1872, pp. 215-19. Reprinted in Proc. Cleveland 
Acad. Nat. Sci., 1874, 1875, 171, and in Family Visitor, 1851-2. 
Reprinted in this Report p.191. Notes on the Hooded, Kentucky, Yellow- 
throated Wood, Cerulean and Prairie Warblers, Zraill’s Flycatcher, Piping’ 
Plover, Pine Grosbeak, White Owl, Bohemian Wax-wing and Pine Finch. 
New species 3. | 
1852. [Rwap, M. C., Editor.| The Cow Blackbird< Family Visitor, 
iii, No. 9, 1852, 68. 
List of 18 species foster parents of the Cow Blackbird ; Snowbird (Junco) 
and Chestnut-sided Warbler breeding in Ashtabula county, Ohio. 
1852-3. [Reap, M.C.] Birds of Ohio.< Family Visitor, ili, 1852. 
The first systematic attempt to describe the birds of the State. Ordinal, 
family, generic, and specific descriptions, with notes on habits of about a 
dozen families are given. No choice is expressed as to specific nomencla- 
ture, several synonyms being sometimes given; I have adopted the nomen~ 
clature of his Catalogue (1853), below. No. 25, p. 196, ‘‘ Birds.’ General 
introduction and nomenclature of paris ; No. 26, p. 204, Falco co mmbarius; 
No, 27, p. 212, Falco sparverius, F. peregrinus ; No. 28, p. 220, As «ur cooperi, 
