[8] See [Vol. I, p. 400].

[9] Thomas Butler King, of St. Simon's Island, Georgia.

[10] Then belonging to the four sons of Samuel Wetherill, who succeeded to the white lead and drugs industry after his death in 1829.

[11] For the favor of reproducing this and another letter by Dr. Harlan given in [Chapter XXVII], as well as the sonnet referred to, which will be found [facing page 1] of this volume, I am indebted to Mr. Ruthven Deane.

[12] The following account is quoted from Audubon's second letter to G. W. Featherstonhaugh ([Bibl. No. 35]), dated "Bulowville, East Florida, December 31, 1831;" published, loc. cit., vol. i, p. 407 (1832).

[13] See [Vol. II, p. 129.]

[14] See following Note; and "Spring Garden," Ornithological Biography ([Bibl. No. 2]), vol. ii, p. 263.

[15] See [Bibliography, No. 36]; undated; published, loc. cit., vol. i, p. 529 (1832).

[16] See "St. John's River in Florida," Ornithological Biography, vol. ii, p. 291.

[17] See "The Florida Keys," Ornithological Biography, vol. i, pp. 312 and 345, and "The Turtlers," ibid., vol. ii, p. 370.