INDEX TO VOLUME VII.

ERRATA.

Vol.VI,page199,line10,for “centimeters” read “millimeters.”
VII,[9],12,for “Blue-winged Yellow” read “Golden-winged.”
[26],6,for “An indistinct, dusky” read “A black.”
[26],footnote,for “οὐκέω” read “οἰκέω.”
[47],line 3, for “Water” read “Winter.”
[119],line8,for “struggling” read “straggling.”
[122],9,from bottom, for “Rellon” read “Redlon.”
[123],28,for “Before” read “Upon.”
[164],11,for “chince” read “china.”
[165],31,for “‘Poulet Dean’” read “‘Poulette d’Eau.’”
[178],3,for “Cincinnurus” read “Cicinnurus.”

[1]. Cf. Bull. U. S. Geol. Geog. Survey Terr. Vol. IV, No. 1, pp. 231, 232.

[2]. After many careful examinations of the type specimen, I am led to the conclusion that it does represent the perfect colored phase, since no combination, or division, of the markings of A. herodias and A. occidentalis—or, in other words, no partial development of the head-pattern of the former—would give the peculiar markings which distinguish A. würdemanni.

[3]. The pattern of coloration of the head exactly as in A. herodias, and not at all like A. würdemanni.

[4]. This bone is described in Mivart’s “Lessons in Elementary Anatomy,” p. 320, fig. 289; and by Alix in his “Essai sur l’Appareil locomoteur des Oiseaux,” p. 403. Being out of town fuller references cannot be given.

[5]. In his “Essai sur l’Appareil locomoteur des Oisseaux,” Alix figures (pl. II. fig. 12) the carpus of a Kestrel with a simple sesamoid.