610 | OHIO BIRDS. 
1879. Lanapon, F.W. Albinismin the Tufted Titmouse.< Bull. Nutt. 
Orn. Club, iv, 1879, 116. 
Describes partially albino specimens of Lopophanes bicolor. 
1879. Lanepon, F. W. The White-rumped and Loggerhead Shrikes in 
Ohio.<. Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, iv, 1879, 120. 
Occurrence of both varieties at Madisonville. 
1879. Marsuatyt, D.M. The Butcher Bird.< The Journal of Science 
(newspaper, Toledo, O.), new series, 11, 1879, No. 6. 
The Northern Shrike breeding near Toledo. (Error,—see Apperdix), 
1879. Lanepon, F. W. A Revised List of Cincinnati Birds. By Frank 
W. Langdon.< Journ. Cin. Society Nat. Hist., Vol. I, No. 4, 
Jan. 1879, pp. 167-193. 
Also reprint, repaged, 8 vo. pamph., pp. 27. 
‘‘ About two years ago Mr. Langdon published a catalogue of the birds of 
the vicinity of Cincinnati, with notes, including 279 species. The present 
revision of the subject gives the numerous additional facts which have 
meanwhile become known to the author, and in recognition of which the 
list has been entirely remodelled, ‘to represent the present state of our 
knowledge of ‘ Cincinnati Birds,’ so far as their local distribution is con- 
cerned, as well as the later conclusions of the most approved authorities 
in respect to classification and nomenclature.’ The list is chiefly based 
upon collections and observations made at two or three points between the 
Great and Little Miami Rivers, within ten or twelve miles of the Ohio. The 
breeders, known or inferred, are marked with the asterisk or obelisk. The 
256 identified species are of the following categories: Constant residents, 
97; summer residents, 62; winter visitants, 10; regular migrants, 82; irreg- 
ular migrants, 37; casual visitants, 31; species that have disappeared 
within forty years, 7. There are also included 26 ‘species of probable 
occurrence, not yet identified,’ nearly or quite all of which seem likely to 
be found. The List is annotated throughout with the usnal and proper 
comments on each species, and isconcluded with some general observations 
suggested by the writer’s experience. It is very good piece of work, based 
in greatest part on original personal observations, very carefully elaborated, 
with attention not only to the material facts presented, but to those nice- 
ties of workmanship which are toe often neglected.” * * * EH. C— 
Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, Vol. iv, 1879, 112. 
This is the most accurate and reliable lish yet published of Ohio Birds. 
Dr. Langdon’s limits encroach somewhat upon the State of Indiana, but 
except in the case of one or two species this dees not affect his Catalogue 
as an Ohio list. 
1879. Purpiz, H. A. Another Kirtland’s Warbler.< Bull. Nutt. Orn. 
Club, iv, 1879, 185. 
Enumerates nine examples of Dendreeca kirtlandi known, four of which 
are Ohioan. 
