THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ EXCHANGE PRICE LIST OF | NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS’ EGGS sag 1922°5)/ COMPILED BY t : | A COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE iy Whit thie Seem f PROMINENT AMERICAN OOLOGISTS PUBLISHED BY R. MAGOON BARNES ACO PR ook. SS A. ih _ st ae aah ; ' iin | o “THE OOLOGIST’’ Is the only publication in the Western Hemisphere, devoted to Oology and the interests of Oologists. Its contributors are the best students of Ornithology and collectors of eggs. It is not:too scientific not to be popular in style and not too popular not to be scientific in accuracy. Its columns teem with advertisements of Bird Skins, Nests and Eggs as well as Living Specimens. It is of the greatest assistance to those who desire to sell or exchange specimens, and its advertising columns are consulted by nearly all the large museums and leading collectors in the world. Published by R. MAGOON BARNES SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS per year in advance. ADDRESS THE OOLOGIST, LACON, ILL. 1912 o | o ) ° a ° 2) z < S) oc uw = < Ww = ke M. Barnes at Golden Eagle’s nest, Eseadido, Calif., Mareh 30, R. EXCHANGE PRICE LIST ‘JLOYe? VATQOV JO Savot APLOF AI2AO JO DOT[NUIMND.E 9G} Suleq VUES oq} fsueuoeds pojuNnoUL PUB S}SoU ‘SUIS AULUL SOpIsog ‘P[1OAa 9YR UT SHSo SpllgD UvoLLOUTy YRION JO SUWOTIIIT[OD o}BALId a}9[dur09 jJSOUr oY}? JO 2UO PUL JSOSAVL IY} SE YOMPAA SMOTPII[[OO SOUL UoOSeW “UW aq} SUIBJMOD BE “PROT|SNeAY? VUIMIGINHS PUB UOSTPONASUOD UT WIOpoUur ATW SNO1Oq} SI J) ‘Te Jopun juoueseg OOF S puL So1ojS GM) ‘Jooy TEX OG SE SurIprmMg sMAL ‘TL ‘uoouy ye ASOTOO FO wMosNur Souieg Weosuyl "YW JO MIA DULAPUD JUOL LS 6 hE AIM EaRaiCrAIN “OO LO GS tS” INTRODUCTION Sy BIRDS’ EGGS ALWAYS COLLECTED FOR STUDY AND BEAUTY Since the earliest activities of man of which we have any reliable historic record, the wonders and mysteries of nature have appealed to the greatest minds among men. Artists have painted, poets have sung, and scientists have written of the marvels which surround us on every hand Collectors in all fields of natural history research have gathered together «ccumulations of the objects of nature; for study, comparison, and exhibition. Perhaps the most marvelous of nature’s mysteries relate to the reproduction of animate life. And one of the methods employed by nature, is to wrap the life spark of the family of Aves, (Birds) up within a hard partially porous shell composed largely of lime, with a generous supply of food for the young bird; and to cause this life spark to germi- nate during a period of incubation, which varies in length with different birds, during which in most cases, the egg is kept warm by the mother bird sitting on it. At the end of this period of incubation the young bird hatches, that is breaks out of the shell. The size, shape, color, markings and texture of the shells of birds’ eggs is of infinite variety, and their beauty is proverbial. These facts early attracted the students of nature. Being easy to preserve these shells when properly pre- pared, lasting for an almost endless time, if properly protected, and presenting in the collector’s cabinets a beautiful sight, birds’ eggs early attracted the col- lectors of natural history specimens. CATALOGUES In the course of time those collecting in different parts of the country com- menced to exchange specimens with each other, and in time some persons began to deal commercially in eggs, or rather the shells of eggs, and it became the custom of such dealers to issue catalogues or price lists. Most of these were in- spired by arranging the prices so as to get the most profit for the dealers. At times lists were issued for the purpose of equalizing the prices of specimens from the different parts of the country. Still others were issued apparently for the purpose of giving one part of the country an advantage over other parts in the matter of prices. Various concerns issued their lists in times past. F. T. Pember of Granville, N. Y., in 1885. F. H. Lattin of Gaines, N. Y, in 1884. E. H. Short of Albion, N. Y., in 1892 and 1905. Southwick & Jenks of Provi- dence, R. I.; Chas. J. Maynard, of Boston; F. B. Webster & Co., of Hyde Park, Mass., issued lists at various times; and Harry R. Taylor of Almeda, Calif., in 1907, issued the last general American price list. All of these lists gradually became obsolete. The last generally accepted revision of prices for North American Birds’ Eggs was in 1905, though an alleged revision in 1915 was advertised, and a few copies sold under misleading advertisements, but it was never received or ac- cepted by the body of American Oologists as anything but a miscarriage. The need of a general overhauling of Exchange prices become imperative. Years had passed and birds once common have become scarce, and in some in- stances extinct Many birds whose nesting places were unknown a few years ago, have been discovered in their summer homes. Others whose breeding was in distant lands, or little known places, have been brought into closer touch with the collector, by the railway, the motor vehicle and the penetration of far away places by steam and motor boat. Many eggs formerly very rare because the owners nested in distant places have become common, because the settlers have occupied their home territory, and brought them in common contact with the collector This great change has worked both ways, enchancing the value of some specimene and markedly de- creasing the value of others EXCHANGE PRICE LIST Ub HOW THIS LIST CAME INTO EXISTENCE Therefore as it became apparent that the old price lists had become of little use as a basis on which to exchange specimens, the undersigned through the columns of “The Oologist,” Vol. XXXVI No. 2, Page 34, February 1919, called an election to be participated in by all the Oologists of North America, for the purpose of electing a committee of twenty-five recognized Oologists to revise the exchange prices of North American birds’ eggs. The call for this election was issued with the express announcement that we would not accept any election to this committee nor any appointment to the final supreme committee of review. And that when the committee were ready to report their action on prices we would publish the catalogue at actual cost. For this purpose there were created five areas. These areas and the num- ber of committeemen to be elected from each were as follows: Pacific Coast Area. Three Committeemen, from California, Oregon and Washington. Intra-Mountain Area. Three Committeemen, from Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming. Western Area. Three Committeemen, from Arkansas, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas. Central West Area. Three Committeemen, from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin. Central East Area. Four Committeemen, from Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, New York, West Virginia. New England Area. Three Committeemen, from Connecticut, Maine, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Southern Area. Three Committeemen, from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- ginia. Canadian Area. Three Committeemen, from Canada. This percentage of committeemen was based on the known number of active Oologists within each area. It was also provided that after each sub-committee from each of the above areas had reported the prices that such sub-committee had agreed upon for all of the country; then a supreme Committee of Three should take the separate lists from each area and pass as a final committee on the prices to appear in the catalogue. We are informed that this final committee reached the results pre- sented in this volume by averaging the prices on each of the several lists from the different areas A more fair way of getting at the general consensus of opinion could not have been adopted we believe. At this election the Committee of Twenty-five whose names appear in the report of that committee printed herewith were elected. This committee labored earnestly and diligently for almost two years on the problem. The re sult of their deliberations being finally passed on by this supreme Committee of Three above referred to, The prices appearing in this volume are the result. 8 THE-AMERICAN, OO'LOGIS TS’ THE PRICES IN THIS CATALOGUE AND CASH VALUES It*must be understood that these prices following are relative and not in- tended to represent cash values. They are to be used as a basis for the exchange of specimens, and of course refer only to specimens first class in every respect. The cash value of a bird’s egg is usually a matter of agreement between the buyer and seller, where it is a cash transaction; but is usually reached, and almost invariably so in the sale of entire col‘ections, on a percentage basis of the aggregate value of the specimens sold, as shown by some price list. It is our experience that these percentages range from 10% to 331-3% according to the varieties of the lot. Sometimes, however, these sales are made at so much per egg for the entire collection. We have purchased at different times entire collections of some of the best known American Oologists at a blanket price of ten cents per egg. At other times we have purchased selected lots of eggs from collectors who were breaking up their collections, and where we were allowed to pick out only such as we could use; these of course being the rarer specimens, at 25% of the old list prices and less. There is no such thing as a regular standard cash market price for bird’s eggs. The price at which they will sell depends always on the supply and demand. No collector should ever collect any eggs of the commoner species for any pur- pose except for his own collection. There is no demand for such either in exchange or cash. It would be a good rule to adopt, to collect nothing for exchange purposes, except on special order, that is priced in this catalogue, at less than 50 cents per egg. A competent collector with a fair scientific knowledge of birds and their habits, can always make a good average salary by collecting specimens of birds, their nests and eggs for public institutions, and for private collectors who are unable for lack of time and because of business cares to do extensive field work. Such a collector who has established a reputation for integrity, can always thus finance an outing or a vacation trip into the far away wild places that he might not otherwise be unable to visit. We have often wondered why more of the younger generation of Naturalists did not take advantage of such opportunities. The eggs of the seventy-three species unpriced in this catalogue are so rare that the committee determined there was no uniform value as to them. To secure one of these is to secure a prize indeed. All prices given preceeded by a * are for specimens taken without the terri- torial limits covered by the A. O. U. List only, such as European, etc. The following from the pen of the writer published in “The Oologist” Vol. XXXII, P. P. 78 and 134 will give the readers a fair idea of how to prepare birds’ eggs for collections. EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 9 COLLECTING BIRDS’ EGGS What Is Needed—Preparing Specimens It is useless, even wanton, to collect eggs of our birds unless with a definite purpose. Eggs are absolutely worthless or worse unless properly collected, pre- pared, preserved and recorded. To do these things one must be equipped with some things, chiefest of which is a settled determination to do whatever is done well. First of all you will want a note book in which to record your observations. Do not rely on memory for anything, the fuller and more complete the notes the better. From two to a half dozen egg drills and a blow-pipe or two are necessary. Get the “cut the lining” kind of drills of assorted sizes. These with the blow-pipes may be had of dealers in such instruments. They should be thoroughly cleansed after each using. Some sort of a receptacle, a cigar box filled with cotton or something of the kind is necessary to carry eggs in while afield and a safe and secure one in which to keep them after coming home. A copy of the American Ornithologists List (The A. O. U. List) and either “Bailey’s Birds of the Western United States,” or Chapman’s “Birds of Eastern North America” will be well nigh indispensable. Likewise Charles K. Reed’s “North American Birds Eggs” or Oliver Davies’ “Nests and Eggs of North American Birds” will be found of some help. Assuming you have some or all of the above let us start out some bright spring morning in quest of specimens. The sun is bright and warm; there is a slight balmy south wind. Spring is wearing her splendid garb of fresh bright green, and her brow is garlanded with bloom of riotous color, while perfume floats in the air. With a collector’s box full of cotton slung over our shoulder and our note-book in our pocket we start out, full of anticipation and life. We know the Woodpeckers nest in holes, and Meadowlarks on the ground while Robins in trees and Indigo Buntings in bushes. We are starting a col- lection and of course begin with the common varieties. Suppose we find a Robin’s nest in an apple tree. Here is what we do, or should do. First make absolutely sure it is a Robin—of course we know a Robin, but later we may find some nests where we do not know the birds. So begin right now to look and be certain of the identity of the owner of the nest. Then we climb up and peep into the nest. Only two eggs! An incomplete set so we leave them and pass on. Next we find a Blue Bird’s nest in an abandoned Woodpecker’s hole in a small dead limb of an apple tree. We are first very sure it is a Blue Bird. The identity of the bird is ALWAYS first. Then we look into the nest. Five fresh eggs! Good! Our first specimen for ‘our collection.” How shall we get them out? Our hand is too large to get into the hole. It is not so very far to the house and we go back and borrow a saw. Slowly and very carefully we saw the small limb off below the nest and lower it to the ground, turn it slightly over and take a spoon out of our pocket, and lift out the beatuiful blue eggs one at a time. These we roll separately in cotton and place in our cigar box. Then we take our note-book out and sit down and enter the following: “(1) 766 A-5 or a/5. Nest 7 feet up in an abandoned Woodpecker’s hole in dead limb of an apple tree in an orchard. Birds seen, eggs fresh, nest saved. Remarks. This nest was on the south side of the tree and the opening was toward the southeast. The cavity was 9 inches deep and the opening 2%, inches across. Nest typical, of fine grasses, weeds and feathers.” Then we replace the note-book in our pocket and place the figure (1) on the nest stub, stand it up against the foot of the tree where we can get it when we return home, and pass on. Next we find a Phoebe’s nest under a bridge across the road, stuck onto one of the projecting rocks of the retaining walls. The bird is gone like a flash but we know her. The nest contains six eggs, a very unusual number, but they show signs of incubation, however we decide to chance it, so carefully remove the eggs, and as with the Blue Bird’s eggs, roll each one carefully in cotton and place them in our collecting box. Then, after removing the nest and wrap- ping it in a newspaper cornu copia and marking it (2), we enter in our note-book; 10 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ “(2) 456 A-6 or a/6. Nest stuck on a projecting stone of a retaining wall of a bridge across the Lacon and Henry road 5 miles north of Lacon, 7 feet above the creek bed and 3 feet from bridge floor. Birds seen. Nest of rootlets, moss, fine’grass and mud, lined with hair and feathers. Eggs, six, a very unusually large number; incubation commenced. Nest saved.” We pass on and find a Kingfisher’s nest in a hole in the cut bank of this same creek. As the birds fly about we admit we are for sure stumped. We re- member reading in one of Wood’s books that the nest of this bird was almost untakable in it’s natural state, and likewise have a vivid recollection of reading in THE OOLOGIST, Vol. XXVI, page 92 of the tragic death of Richard Smith- wick, who dug into a bank after a nest of this species, and crawled into the hole he dug when the earth caved in on him and smothered him. But we must have these eggs! Are we not forming a collection of eggs and we have no King- fisher’s eggs yet. Well, we go to a nearby farm house and borrow a spade. As luck would have it the nest was not over three feet below the top so we scramble up to the nest hole and insert an arm full length without finding anything but air. Then we get a small switch and push it in as far as possible with the same result. This makes fully six-feet of the tunnel we have explored. Then we go up cn top and dig down to the burrow. To our surprise we find it at two feet and four inches, showing it slopes upward. After cleaning away the dirt and digging almost two times as much as was really necessary in the hot sun, we get where we can see the eggs. Seven of them at the enlarged end of this nine foot tunnel, lying there on the soil with only a few straws about them. Dis- appointed? Yes! Where is the beautifully fashioned and delicately assembled nest of white fish bones and scales that I have been taught to expect? A myth? Yes, and nothing more. Then the eggs were not as white as we had expected Or are they dirty? Yes, and they, like Woodpeckers’ eggs, must be most carefully cleaned both inside and out of all dirt, foreign matter and the last vistage of contents with perfectly clear water, else the taking of them is in vain They will surely spot and blotch and ultimately become entirely ruined unless this care is used in preparing them. We pack these specimens, with more care and more cotton because they are larger and heavier. Then we carefully col- lect the few straws composing the nest, place them in some more newspaper marked (3) and in our pocket. Then we enter in our note-book: “(3) 390 A/7. Nest in a burrow 9 feet deep in the side of a creek bank 7 feet above the creek and 3 feet down from the surface in sandy soil, composed of a few straws at the enlarged end, and sloping upward. Opening 4x3 inches. Birds seen; eggs dirty but fresh.” Then we start home. Across the fields we travel when suddenly from under foot flutters a mass of feathers. Finally it rises awing and floats away. A Meadow Lark! Looking down we see a tuft of grass with a small opening in the side. Peering in, five fresh eggs are disclosed and transferred, cotton- wrapped, to our collecting box. Then we sit down beside the nest and enter in our note-book: “501 A/5. Nest on the ground in a pasture, partially sunk into the ground, in the middle of a tuft of last year’s grass, arched over and lined with finer grasses. Eggs fresh. Female flushed from nest. Nest saved.’ Nest saved! Yes. But how? As we are not far from our own home we go there, get another spade and a small box 8x10 inches and three inches deep. We carefully cut the sod around the nest and under it to the same size and depth as the box, being careful at all times not to in the least disturb the nest or grasses about it, and slip the spade under it, setting the sod with the nest into the box. All the time we are handling the whole affair most delicately, else we ruin it. And if properly and carefully done, we have preserved one of the very hardest kind of specimens,—a ground sunken nest amid vegetation. We then go home for the day with four nests and four sets of eggs. Having arrived home with a set of 5 Bluebird’s, a set of 6 Phoebe’s, a set of 7 Kingfisher and a set of 5 Meadowlark, the next thing is to prepare these speci- mens in such a way that they will last and make a desirable appearance when placed in the cabinet. EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 11 The first thing to do is to lay aside each set of eggs separately on a cloth or layer of cotton batting, something that will prevent them from rolling; then procure a basin of water, a tumbler filled with water and the blowpipes and drills we have before mentioned; sit down at a low table or on a door step or some similar place, so as to bring the basin above the object you sit upon. We will commence now with the preparation of the set of Blue Bird’s eggs. Picking up one of the specimens, look it over carefully to see if there are any stains or any foreign matter on it which cannot be removed, and if there is, that is -the side we will blow it on. First pierce the shell with a fine pointed pin or needle, then select the smallest of the blow pipes, which should be No. 0, care- fully insert the point of the drill in the hole left by the needle, and holding the egg between the thumb and finger of the left hand, with the larger end away from you, and the second finger under the smaller end of the egg slowly twiri the drill back and forth with the thumb and finger of the right hand, gradually enlarging the oriface until you have drilled clear into the egg. If you have the right kind of a drill the rear end of the burr part of the drill will cut the lining as it enters the egg. If it does not do this, it will be necessary to draw the drill back until the rear of the burr comes in contact with the inner surface of the shell at the hole made by the drill. A few more twirls will then cut the lining. Then withdraw the drill, turn the egg over, still holding it between the thumb and finger of the left hand, take a small blow pipe and hold the point of the same near the oriface of the egg, turning the egg upside down over the basin of water. Then blow throw the blow pipe and the air will gradually enter the egg and force the contents out of the same hole. After the entire contents of the egg has been blown out in this way, then take some water in the mouth from the tumbler of water standing nearby and blow the water through the blow pipe into the egg. Do this with some force, but not enough to destroy the egg shell. After the egg has been blown full of water, then blow the water out of the egg. Repeat this two or three times un- til the contents of the egg is thoroughly cleansed out, for any foreign matter of any kind or any of the contents of the egg that may be left in will surely stain the shell and ultimately destroy the specimen. After this has been done and you are sure that the contents of the egg is entirely out and the inner surface of the shell thoroughly cleansed, then lay the egg upside down with the hole resting on a small piece of blotting paper. This should be clean and not ink stained, Continue the same process with each one of: the eggs in this set, laying them side by side on the blotter when the blowing is completed. They should be left in this position until they are thoroughly dry, and all the other eggs taken should be drilled and blown in exactly the same manner, using care to see to it that the sets do not become mixed, and that each different set is kept separately until marked. If the eggs are not thoroughly cleansed, their taking and preparation will be to no purpose, for they will finally become spotted and ultimately disintegrate. It is always important to use the smallest drill possible on each egg. The above is the proceeding for blowing all eggs which are fresh. It makes no difference whether they are the size of a goose egg or the size of a Humming- bird’s egg. The same proceeding is followed from beginning to end. Assuming now that all of the eggs we took on the day before above mentioned have been blown and arranged on the blotter as directed, and have been left there long enough to become thoroughly dry, the next thing is to mark them. The marking of specimens is one of the very important steps in their prepara- tion. Care should be taken to mark each set neatly, legibly and according to the system used by Oologists They should be marked with a soft, pointed lead, pencil unless you are a high class expert with India Ink like E. J. Court at Washington and a few others of his kind, who are very rare indeed; but if you are then you may assay the use of India ink. The set of Bluebird’s eggs should be marked as follows: Above the blow hole on the larger end of the egg and near the blow hole should be placed neat- ly the figures 766, which is the number of the Bluebird in the American Orni- thologist’s Union (“A.O.U.”) Check List of North American birds. To the 12 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ right of the blow hole should be placed a short straight line as near as may be opposite the center of the blow hole. Above this line should be placed the letter “a” or “A” and beneath the line the figure “5.” The letter “a” indicates that fact that this was the first set of Bluebirds taken this year. Any subsequent _sets should be indicated by the letters b, c, d, etc. The figure 5 beneath this line will indicate the number of eggs in the set If the set had been 4, 6 or 7 the numbers 4, 6 or 7, according to the number of eggs in the set would be placed beneath this line. And beneath the blow hole should be placed numbers designating the year in which the set was taken, as 1910, 1911, or 1912, or what: ever the year might be. Each egg in the set should be marked in exactly the same way. In this way it is easy to keep track of the specimens. The A. O. U. number will at once identify the specimen, the set number “a 5’’ will show that it is the first set taken and that there were five eggs in it. The year number beneath the blow hole will show the year in which it was taken, and reference to the data or the original note book would disclose these same figures. Having marked all of the eggs taken according to the above method, the next important thing is to make out a data card for each set. This should be on a standard data blank and give all the salient facts regarding the set shown in your note book. A sample data filled in is set forth on one of the following pages. After this has been done place them in a dark cabinet of some kind with closely fitting drawers that will exclude both the dust and light The light will cause many specimens to fade; in fact, nearly all. Dust if it settles upon the eggs and the atmosphere then gets damp, will set up a peculiar character of fungus growth on the shell that will ultimately disfigure the eggs for all time; particularly those having solid color, like the Bluebird, Catbird, Wood Thrush and the like. Of course it follows that the larger the egg the easier it is to blow. Like- wise the larger the egg, the same rules apply to prepare it with as small a drill hole as possible. Many times it will be found that the specimens taken are more or less in- cubated, though it is a bad practice to take incubated eggs unless they are specimens of unusual varieties. In that case of course the taking is entirely justified. The blowing of a badly incubated specimen is a matter of tedious, hard work. Frequently you will have to use an embryo hook as well as a pair of very fine, sharp pointed embryo scissors and cut the embryo within the egg through the oriface made by the drill with the scissors and drag it out, piece ata time with the embryo hook, or force small pieces of it out by inserting the point of the blow pipe entirely within the shell of the egg. To do this neatly and safely will require a larger hole in the shell and much patience and care. It is never very satisfying to attempt to use caustic potash or any similar substance for the dissolving of the contents of an incubated specimen as is sometimes recommended, for the reason that ultimately the shell of the egg so treated will disintegrate entirely and the strong alkaline action will injure the tint and colors on the shell. After a little practice it is not hard to become proficient in the preparation of specimens of this kind, and you will discover that your standing and rank as an oologist will depend very largely upon the character of your work in pre- paring your specimens. Accuracy, neatness and cleanliness above all things should be your motto. ‘ The following illustrations will give an idea of the more advanced methods of arranging specimens in the-cabinet. Each set should be placed in a separate tray white card board one half inch deep, in which should be a layer of ab- sorbent cotton to fit the tray neatly. These trays should be from two inches square in multiples on up to 8x16 inches. EXCHANGE PRICE LIST ~ 13 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE For several years there has been a growing need for a new catalog of North American birds’ eggs with a revision of the prices used as a basis of exchange. Realizing this need, early in the year 1919, Judge R. M. Barnes, editor of The Oologist, proposed that a committee of twenty-five of the leading oologists of North America be elected by the oologists at large to perform this revision. More than one hundred votes were received and the following were elected as members of “The Committee of Twenty-five’’: Pacific Area: J. Hooper Bowles, Tacoma, Wash. H. W. Carriger, Oakland, Calif. W. L. Dawson, Santa Barbara, Calif. Intra-Mountain Area: A. O. Treganza, Salt Lake City, Utah EK. F. Pope, Albuquerque, New Mexico F'". C. Willard, Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. Western Area: Rev. P. B. Peabody, Blue Rapids, Kansas Rev. H. E. Wheeler, Fayetteville, Arkansas Guy Love, Oberlin, Kansas Central Western Area: A. E. Price, Grant Park, Ill. G. A. Abbott, Tulsa, Okla. Dr. B. R. Bales, Circleville, Ohio. Eastern Area: Hon. J Parker Norris, Philadelphia, Pa. R. C. Harlow, State College, Pa. T. H. Jackson, West Chester, Pa. EK. H. Short, Rochester, N. Y. New England Area: Col. John HE. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass. A. C. Bent, Taunton, Mass. Roscoe I. Giles, Marlboro, Mass. Southern Area: Troup D. Perry, Savannah, Ga. O. E. Baynard, Plant City, Fla. H. H. Bailey, Newport News, Va. Canadian Area: Edward Arnold, Montreal, Quebec R. W. Tufts, Wolfville, Nova Scotia Walter Raine, Toronto, Ontario A circular letter sent to the members of this committee by W. L. Dawson, from the Museum of Comparative Oology, called for an election of officers and offered several timely suggestions. The election of officers resulted as follows: Honorary President, A. C. Bent; Chairman, Dr. B R. Bales, Secretary, Rev. H. E. Wheeler. By an overwhelming vote, it was decided not to quote birds’ eggs at a market cash price, but “to express the rarity of birds’ eggs in terms of dollars and cents.” It was also decided that each member of the committee should work in- dependently and send the results of his labor to the chairman of his particular area who would make an average for the area and forward the result to a “Committee on Final Values,” to be appointed by the chairman of the “Com- mittee of Twenty-five.” 14 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ The chairman appointed this very important “Committee of Final Values” as follows: Chairman, J. Hooper Bowles, to look after the interests of the Western oologists, Richard C. Harlow, to perform a like service for those of the East, and Frank C. Willard, now of the East, but formerly of the West, whose sympathies would be with both. After almost two years, the results from the various areas finally came into the hands of the ‘‘Committee on Final Values’ who, as previously agreed upon, added the sum of the eight areas and divided the sum by eight; hence the ex- change price set opposite the name of any species, represents the average of all the prices for this species furnished by the “Committee of Twenty-five.” It was agreed that no egg should be priced lower than ten cents, it being considered that it was worth at least that much to prepare an egg oe and write the set data. The committee feels that it has furnished the oologists of North America a catalog honestly prepared, with fairness to all and special favors to none. The committee also feels that the North American oologists will appreciate a catalog prepared in this manner, although it is inevitable that there will be some dissatisfaction and honest differences of opinion regarding prices. In closing, I think that the thanks of the whole oological fraternity are due to Messrs. Bowles, Harlow and Willard, the “Committee on Final Values” who have worked long and faithfully, often against heavy obstacles; to the secretary, Rev. H. E. Wheeler, whose heavy correspondence was of very great importance; to the many, many oologists who helped with kindly words of advice and en- couragement; and last but not least, to Judge R. M. Barnes, the publisher, who has made the dream of a new catalog of North American birds’ eggs come true. B. R. BALBS, M. D:, Chairman. ERG RPA NIGiEs PiReliGies seaitSalp Acknowledqaments T is a duty as well as a pleasure to acknowledge the very great assistance given us by the Oological Fraternity in general in bringing the catalog into being. To the Committee of Twenty-five who labored earnestly and long with the question of prices, and the final Committee of review, we all owe a debt of lasting gratitude. To W. E. Clyde Todd, of The Carnegie Museum of Pitts- burgh, who kindly volunteered to read proof on the scientific names, the publisher is under very special obligations for lifting the burden of responsibility from our busy shoulders. To George Miksch Sutton, of the same institution we are likewise obligated for the splendid half-tone drawing of the eggs, illustrative of the proper method of marking. R. M. BARNES. 15 EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 17 Plate showing the proper way to mark eggs for the cabinet. The A. O. U. No., the set mark and the date. These marks must correspond with the date. To mark specimens accurately and neatly is of prime importance if they are to be accepted as first class. THE AMERICAN OO LOGI SH Ss’ Iva ae ro Ta Bryne | | & os? ne Waele Lt Pd a LO aga io ee OF uo Wv9071 ) y ae oa fr a pyey : S[eLa}eW hi ‘ ae —prargeer “uoneqnouy $ Vey % YAvW yas ~ Sap UI S552 ‘ON te Sout te Seay DOr es savas 2G ag “ye padea[[oD eee VLIV@ 9DY CYVGNVIS 7B? | B@ | TF 19 EXCHANGE PRICE ENS d sjoullll ‘ ‘uooe] S auueg ‘WH 4° ‘gay, JO SPOS XIG “OMI 4° sjes snoj-ApUOML u01}z09}{09 94} Ul ‘s66y ajbey ueplod 4° so1uas THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS! 20 *SIOUI||] ‘WOOR] ‘souueg “jw “Yy 4o U01}99]]09 9 7Y4BH1a Jo Jas puodaa ay} puke pazuasoudou sue sbhBo s,put 4} Ul S994YMO]L BAY PUe Spulg MOD @ MOD yo!ym ul AyaIWeA yUdUayIp YoRe 40 JOS BUO OS|e fpalg MOD UOLULUOD 94} pue ‘PAlg MOD 4asseq ‘palg mog ezuoug dedoud ay} yo UOlzPeOYI;dwaexy Buimoyus ‘s6B6a s,puig MOD 10 Sdiuag 310 JUdODUReUUe 21 EXCHANGE PRICE: LIST “s1oul|j] ‘uooe] ‘souueg “|Wje“Y JO UO1ZD9]/09 dy} Wiouy ‘“A}POIUeA JUDIIP yoes JO} MOU 9UQ "U01}09]}00 aHue] e Ul Saluag Jo US UuBHBUeuue Buimoyus ojdwexg 22 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ tg ae @ 2 GP i 0h Og Part of the egg collection of D. Hatch of Oakfield, Wis., showing method of arrangement Ew LANGE Pan Ge Cols: Part of egg collection of Delos Hatch of Oakfield, Wis., showing method of arrangement ~ 23 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ 24 SOMOP, °D ‘ad Aq OFOUT SLind jo 19)8SU[d SULuIej,UoO SALA) UL POSURLIL SSS0 SpPAlg JO UOTPI[[OO Idd, SOMO D ‘d AG OFOUDT—ojL] Purge UIEUNO| ‘WNesNny, poouosjldem ‘dnorwy unosry = i) =I WW Oo oc oO itt) oO zz < ae 1°) x Lu 26 DHE AMERIEGAN O70) O'Gil'Sites’ A few sets of Shore Birds in Collection of James bh, Waynesburg, Pa. Carver, 27 EXCHANGE PRICE LIST ‘Ba (BINGsSITABA 619}21BOD *G SoUIEE JO WOT}PD}aT[00 uy “a.0 ‘S330 SIIGIEA PISUIM-UIpPlOD _Y Suijuo bob UL & C1) AA AYONnJUIY jo IIMBIG THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ 28 ™“ Young ipas, Aq OJOUG—' | “N ‘ApUNO)D SozU_ UT UsyHD ‘SHOIQIE AA “ULY ‘NX’ JO S330 puv SoU JO WOTOV[[OO UV JO PUOMOSUBAIY CUAL 3.69 8G9 See CS9 159 EXCHANGE PRICE LIST Drawer of Eggs showing arrangements adopted in the collection of Dr. Perry Photo by Finlay Simmons 29 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ 30 ‘eg ‘SanqsousAvun ‘a.IUD ‘YY SouUpe JO UOTpe[[Oo9 UL L9Iq JO SPA, JOS} OS POMAVUL [TVA BULOS EXCHANGE PRICE LIST Series of eggs of Red Tailed Hawk’s eggs in collection of J. Warren Jacobs.—Photo by J. W. Jacobs 31 32 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ Series of eggs of Red Tailed Hawk’s eges in collection of . Warren Jacobs.—Photo by J. W. Jacobs EXCH AMGE PRICE ENT A Series of Broad-winged Hawks in collection of J. F. Stierle and Charles Pelton. Photo by J. F. Stierle Most of this series now rests in the collection of R. M. Barnes THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ 35 EXCHANGE PRICE LIST ‘Ed ‘AOISOPOUTAY ‘MOS yOVE "Af ‘SOUL JO WOLPIV[[OO UL “DOJO ‘SOP VIEY JO THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ 36 Proper Method of Preparing Mammal Skins Pen drawing by Alex Walker, Blaine, Cregon, EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 37 Toy Wreee, Stsdong Cover venewed “closed *. Side Yecw. — Side Utew. QW boxes full. , Ermpty : | vr open”. “eNngea° | Collapsible Egg Carrying Box Cellapsible Egg Box Folded In Cut showing collecting box,—A. O. Treganza, Salt Lake City. THE AMERIGAN QOLOGISZTS’ ss “Egg Grabber” Originated by Charles Littlejohp of Redwood, Calforpip EXCHANGE PRICE LIST ileated Wood- ing excavation of P show Waynesburg, Pa., pecker, (the hole near the top)—Ph oto by S. S. Dickey. White oak snag near EXCHANGE PRICE LIST OF -North American Birds’ Eggs Included in the American Ornithologist’s Union Check List. LZ 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Egg 1 AXchmophorus occidentalis .....$ 40 Western Grebe A ACOA US MOMOAN sos. . ats, oe DD) Holbeell’s Grebe ME COLYMUDUSS AIUCICUS ce spe ree ss 6 6s BBY) Horned Grebe 4 Colymbus nigricollis californicus 20 Eared Grebe 5 Colymbus dominicus brachypter- ISH SRR tae a cheetacehe (satay e.is) ais aeons 95 Mexican Grebe GE Podilymbus; POdICEDS .. 2.5.5. 5... LS Pied-billed Grebe mV wTINDINE TH fertenile << clei! 66 eves ats 3.90 Loon ae Gel VLAN LOGON Giles cors, cis ste torelelsie.te wee 30.00 Yellow-billed Loon Dyas Graavlaea NGULGAN saci ots acca Sie disc -e + Dek Black-throated Loon NO ReaGraViLa ND ACHING osm cleves «cis esters « 5.50 Pacific Loon Na Greville SCE AGE AM Sieve aslecaveiey cia sieve 6 3.25 Red-throated Loon *1.00 STING ANGINA tal. eae s stie «6.5 ser 80 Tufted Puffin 13. Fratercula arctica arctica...... 1.25 Puffin *.50 13a Fratercula arctica naumanni.... 6.00 Large-billed Puffin 14° Pratereula corniculata ......... 3.50 Horned Puffin 15 Cerorhinca monocerata ........ 3.50 Rhinoceros Auklet ‘ i] ett pe) pistes ar abil bl ee in Oe i i 4 fi » i a "eel ry, a \ tute ay f Mi iit ta } Y ii Asha eh 8 hit y ane ay Vily ny rey tar tien ig te is, inl me EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.Us Per No. Egg 16 Ptychoramphus aleuticus ...... 45 Cassin’s Auklet Mie MaAlenisi psivtaGulare <2. ety cea 10.00 Paroquet Auklet SMcH UNA ® CLISbALCIL ALT ws wlete cies c cls crs 10.00 Crested Auklet NOM eZAD ENA DYSMAA WE Mie. sean h b's) Whiskered Auklet Al). “VAD AUER soy RSiO Ge Aaah miele 5 cual 4.00 Least Auklet 21 Synthliboramphus antiquus .... 3.50 Ancient Murrelet 23 Brachyramphus marmoratus.... Marbled Murrelet 24 Brachyramphus brevirostris Kittlitz’s Murrelet 25 Brachyramphus-hypoleucus .... 4.60 Xantus’s Murrelet 26 Brachyramphus craverii ....... 8.50 Craveri’s Murrelet ie OC PMNS WMV Pcie set, Oks) occ) es 1.60 Black Guillemot *.40 AS CEHPAUSPMANGT crock chaise 6 4.50 Mandt’s Guillemot 2op CepphusmcolumpPar ous ences oc .90 Pigeon Guillemot SUMO aMtronlentroulerc. cee ec se on: 1385 Murre 30a Uria troille californica......... 345) California Murre Sul Wists, NWoredare Wooo pt ha wen 5 Sawa ie 1.00 Briinnich’s Murre Sle Winia WOMVAAVATBAss . J pike ‘ y a - ” j in } pause, uf res ‘ “Ty WHES Anibal 6 Da ? 2 2 iy : ; te fn ae , PAL, & t ; i a ip? led, vi TW LA a fe ae, f i 1 , d 4 , f py By iat s)4 ; i ; f 7 ‘ \ f Pi ey il ’ ah | Pl ' ; b j lan ae Wee ta ea aii iyi , ; ; | ie) f ity a ce { L ox zh fy i ‘ . mt ell. ee i Birra a i ; pti , vy ’ i 4 - j fh } ) ik sted ‘ SGT me “x4 f y > 1 Mi a i y, i ‘ R : “as 4 Tae. iy an ie mh: 7 .% i vita ; . : i f \e Ly i bs , ye Pie er ae \ i 4 ee re. | q 7 i : b ' 4 ie ih . ak ‘ ie oate i ro aL, al Aa i EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price ASOVU: Per No. Ege 67 Sterna sandvicensis acuflavida.. 50 Cabot’s Tern LGSie Sterna; -trudeawiy io eee ccs 25.00 Trudeau’s Tern GOMMSLEDMA PTOTSUETI. ee uk crak 5 etols anes 20 Forster’s Tern Weoistertia hirumd@<) . 242.205. < he: 15 Common Tern (ia SUCrMA DarAGISae anise ee Nea: 4 evens 45 Arctic Tern tee sverna GouUugalliy 7582 2). leases c-s oe 45 Roseate Tern HO SuGTaMe ey Verh (ots Wee Cae ems 15.00 Aleutian Tern 14> Sternavantillarim 2.25.56. 5 65 cc .20 Least Tern MOU OECTA MLS Galas 1 che ceiehene suave oles occ 40 Sooty Tern Gil Stermavanzetheta) cb i. nase 3 1.35 RBridled Tern 77 Hydrochelidon nigra surinamen- SIS Seats « aceon Stas a eneiatalis scoyevet eee .20 Black Teri [78] Hydrochelidon leucoptera ...... 80 White-winged Black Tern KOE PANOUSWStOLIGUS) |< uit) a cis rete se.cwess 40 Noddy SUM LEVY ALGMODS MISA... siecle 2, fst seo exes 20 Black Skimmer ol Diomedea. nigripes .2........6% 11.00 Black-footed Albatross 82 Diomedea albatrus) ............ 10.00 Short-tailed Albatross 82.1 Diomedea immutabilis ........ 10.50 Laysan Albatross [83] Thalassogeron culminatus ..... 11.00 Yellow-nosed Albatross _ [84] Pheebetria palpebrata .......... 12.50 Sooty Albatross [85] Macronectes giganteus ........ 16.50 Giant Fulmar $86 Fulmarus glacialis glacialis .... 90 Fulmar 86” Fulmarus glacialis glupischa... 3.00 Pacific Fulmar Tope MIMATUS TOURErSI: <4 setae on ae 4.00 Rodgers’s Fulmar 8% Priocella, glacialoides.: ......... 11550 Slender-billed Fulmar LOZ DaptionwGaApenSe. vss sie.< sieve \ee_> 20.00 Pintado Petrel SOMME Wis, DOLCATIS tsii0%) dieses. ears ost 7.50 Cory’s Shearwater 44 i } u i= py yi arin) 7 i shi An vee r} Df Ama AM lng: } ig ih kine yee Ny “i Wen ¢ vel beh Wi RUE eh) ch on CAEL i Th dG ble eo qe s be jos aS CNS ie ' Ye f i ES ie t i iL tte , We by & 2 ee EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Ege DOMME TEINS cba VAST eure sie sevens we Greater Shearwater (EOP TA AE, JOON Gogo ds oooabooe 1.50 Manx Shearwater Ci MEU NUS) - , ’ c it 4 hf i. : ne tea : is eu OM Y f f feof \ f i 1 he a : i cr j i J ‘. Ai i} ( iy Lo , F { fl if 1 i i" 7) 4 he “e a ’ ‘ 1 i \ f Flin ah OAS a’ yn } Wy \ i .. : ti ut Nivel i" \ hy i ; rp ie x ry me 1 mit C : a 1 Oe. ? Herts Sete LO es t, thi } wy . an Be ia Me VON i De on fit Rita a se bs ne 4 s a ? laa | ett ast ie PMT Matt e let EXGHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Pei No. Egg eo Si prPAr dea, CIMCTCA: 2.5. ie «ons «oa .40 European Heron MIG ELE TOGIAS iGLTCCIAL visas sms) ssi ese 1.50 Egret 197 Egretta candidissima candidis- RAT ELW Meeanl ods ede asia seee stone ae, ovarietd 1.00 Snowy Egret 197a Egretta candidissima brewsteri. 5.00 Brewster's Egret 198 Dichromanassa rufescens ...... AT) Reddish Egret 199 Hydranassa tricolor rufiicollis. . 25 Louisiana Heron DOOM IOnIGa Caeruled: «os. ce ccicleets.s = 25 Little Blue Heron 201 Butorides virescens virescens.. .20 Green Heron 201¢ Butorides virescens frazari..... 3.00 Frazar’s Green Heron 201¢ Butorides virescens anthonyi... 1.00 Anthony’s Green Heron 202 Nycticorax nycticorax nevius.. .20 Black-crowned Night Heron DOomNvctanassa violacea s.5 5-0... - 50 Yellow-crowned Night Heron DOUG IG WS aATMETICANMA 2a cclaos ces ele 45.00 Whooping Crane PU yam TMS uGAnaAGdeNSIS¥ a. 5.4 cess oo secs 20.00 Little Brown Crane POGMACRIS MERIGANA, 5. sac dats seats 12.00 Sandhill Crane POM ATMS VOGINETIUS ioc. 00 sie ed ce: 5.00 Limpkin AV Sma ALIMSHelELANS, 22. cbodeecus ene 40 King Rail DOO aiallasm peldinei 225 ae0.¢c0csee. 20.00 Belding’s Rail POM Meals? ODSOLETUS fcc a. cae os 100 California Clapper Rail PAO MEMEVAINIS’ LGVIPES? s6 5 ent cve svete ccoccote 1.00 Light-footed Rail 211 Rallus crepitans crepitans...... 85 Clapper Rail 211la Rallus crepitans saturatus..... 1.50 Louisiana Clapper Rail MiveRakws serepitans SCOttic.......+. 2.50 Florida Clapper Rail 211e Rallus crepitans waynei........ 50 Wayne’s Clapner Rail 211.2 Rallus longirostris caribeus... Caribbean Clapver Rail PALS eva UMTS res © crepevae. sce 25 Virginia Rail i ak bee we ee ee hey | tet Bu fy ies i ot f Ad cat sult hy mG Fah wy) iY biter EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 ALO UU. No. Peto eOrzana spOLzala) weshelsie cine se Spotted Crake Pine Orzanay GAaLolimay erie aec = sas os Sora 215 Coturnicops noveboracensis ... Yellow Rail PlGeOrecisus. jamaicensis) <2... .% ..- Black Rail 216.1 Creciscus coturniculus ........ Farallon Rail Ieee OTOR. CRO of. acces are Wie audies 6.6) ae Corn Crake PS LONOEDIS, MManrcinMicus ... cers» =% Purple Gallinule Le Gallinitha Saleatar cies: «fea os 3 Florida Gallinule P2ZONBRITCAY AUT. vec cte cis clot a esl «2 European Coot Po ee MliGa aAMeriGaMad =. as. se6 6 sae « Coot p22 ehalaropus: fwlicariusi...- 4.5... - Red Phalarope Poeee ODIPCS VLODATUS® 226 c cte vei ciats ones vi Northern Phalarope 224 Stezanopus tricolor). ..0..:..- Wilson’s Phalarope 225 Recurvirostra: americana ...... Avocet 226 Himantopus mexicanus ........ Black-necked_ Stilt 22 Scolopax rusticola 2s). «<1 European Woodcock 22S PP hilonelay MINOn- ss. <6 vc. «See on os Woodcock [229] Gallinago gallinago ........... European Snipe 200» Gallinago delicata ............ Wilson’s Snipe [230.1] Gallinago media ............ Great Snipe 231 Macrorhamphus griseus griseus Dowitcher 232 Macrorhamphu’s griseus scolopa- COUSEe a atere. List slcies Long-billed Dowitcher 233 Micropalama himantopus........ Stilt Sandpiper POAC CITE eCATUGCUSS s/s, «1s cle ciaieuelele ete cle Knot 235 Arquatella maritima maritima. . Purple Sandpiper 235a Arquatella maritima couesi..... Aleutian Sandpiper 10.00 51 a vy : iss Leis .s ina Wie! 4) ce st > sr 1 mL | ui ce ae Nes oa inte Pen Ne mah sabe oh eae ty r aa aie “Ha rah t ie etd % vere a eae tives mee ur Tht Tae “ofits Aiea ; pana A JNM \ ae vray “wel tae eas i we Sera, a cnt ‘A wipers 6 AARNE ae 9 i PELE ist eh Het d hid 4 en OND phe ma anv ine i éh Pine: uy lalate nga \ i | Bi edo dot ae he eb iy ner a wv’ if ) : WF Ue burg { Daatcn 7 si * ri ‘ er " i bmeolerie: rentia secu ah vay. ik Vite IO Ue iy Kin cenet bath Rd, aa od Ae, j ni) Aas MD ve oe Bit Pavan Vee ree EX GRANGE (PRPCE Lisi 1910 Price ALOU: ” , Per No. Egg 235bArquatella maritima ptilocnemis. 18.00 Pribilof Sandpiper 2avs)- IEMSOl vey ENUihEZh ib ge ool cin ool doe Sharp-tailed: Sandpiper Pamela OMlasmaCuila tail. . send sic lai \ars 15.00 Pectoral Sandpiper PAR ASODIa muUSCiGOlIS) Graces « sie 15.00. White-rumped Sandpiper SATS OW Teasers ara eis: ePelie, uel otenscsns 15.00 Baird’s Sandpiper DAD ASO Mal TMI ee = eps © 6 8 «a 12.00 Least Sandpiper [242.1] Pisobia damacensis.......... 20.00 Long-toed Stint [243] Pelidna alpina alpina.......... at) Dunlin 243a Pelidna alpina sakhalina....... 10.00 Red-backed Sandpiper 244, SH}rolias f6ETrusinGa.. .s6.cks. 5-6. 25.00 Curlew Sandpiper [245] Eurynorhynchus pygmeus .... 60:00 Spoon-bill Sandpiper 246 Ereunetes pusillus ............ 11.00 Semipalmated Sandpiper 2Aue HWreunetes Mauri so. 006s) be se 11.00 Western Sandpiper 248 Calidris leucophea ............ 24.00 Sanderling PAG A WiAniasa LEU OAy «sts ciel se w+ sie ee ole 6 15.00 Marbled Godwit 250 Limosa lapponica baueri....... 25.00 Pacific Godwit Zoller Mimosa sheemasticay oo. <6 sale 6 35.00 Hudsonian Godwit bei eimosay NmOsal. «een vs eee - 303) Black-tailed Godwit b2bolmGlothismnebwlaria: o.c.6e neue 6.00 Green-shank 254 Totanus melanoleucus ......... 16.50 Greater Yellow-legs VAS MIRO EN MITISY, amet CES) deren Plein eine mooie 16.50 Yellow-legs 256 Helodromas solitarius solitarius 15.00 Solitary Sandpiper 256a Helodromas' solitarius cinna- NMOS US were inch ci ctiske: Aravatey a crops 16.00 Western Solitary Sandpiper [257] Helodromas ocrophus ........ 8.00 Green Sandpiper [257. 1] Rhyacophilus glareola ....... 7.00 Wood Sandpiper 258 Catoptrophorus* semipalmatus SEmMiper labs) vos ss «eros nee 2.00 Willet 52 rit abe ~ ; Neath 4 a * Panne ‘ ( Hi “ne Ba a - aye “ 4 i... i)! i a f j Lis 4 , 4 yay Te } . a Pi \ it ap 1 4 i ai . f hi n Ai “si Peete : ion ark ci Ae Gt a aN mae, son ttn i, ae A. (0 Cage a ake ghee i chit . rie \ im, nh a st sie ES Ales a Ay, ae ae : mils, ed bi “4 oo ar Agnes nist % ets jae hy Ni ot RAY aR eimai aden ‘: | ; = | wis \ yr ‘al. pa en ied , tet Pye” (igs ee fro e hy ae i 1, reek ct bet ts i) as Ne ans ; iv i ; i ne nu) An. ! oe Gs wa % ie hiiga, me by ett la My Ta : hig yk = (ce ‘cir 1 \ a 3 ms ‘ e , he) aa hut F ) ' i SOB ah choot any ’ ~ ra nea ie 4 " ‘ \ + | " er i y ; io vi Vidiet ae ' : x . i \ ‘ i | . ‘ con es Ve ‘i i ; iy ; ty ae, J de sree he nm 7 r WE fr ri tie Hi . eS eee nd f Thy i ' \ j ki Hf be Uh sy ee : } 4 { f Ia ‘ ‘ee 4 ‘ : fi Brat fe i i 1 h . \ ; H ; ; 4 He} a \ > ‘ a Pi i} Mand f \ . i i me i} = a f 4) ' ¥ \ Ned, . > i P 4 ae, thea Ae - ' * \ < yi maf aie ae he i< h ie ‘ j Pe ha! \ i > ale) UAL * kee Po “lh as, meta | \- \ rol @ Yo i al} i‘ ba) j it y ng ' ak \, Ryle ys ) } i a! #) a) th rye y! \ \ ; f bah) B 2 4 hide Mfr nee TW | ti VSPA Therty om ’ i Bic alt i aa ae) aK } fume ey a RAR EW MRLs flap Lad j Lash he Hf vi Tee) gee Ret p wif! rity Heat i ph Pa a AP t MG Ml hat 2 A an! a a ui iy i N er oi ae Bd! . tal ohne ‘ wee ie elt a nin EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Eggs 258a Catoptrophorus semipalmatus in- OMDALUS a eros eis ccs oabekevepstadds - 1.50 Western Willet 259 Heteractitis incanus ......... Wandering Tattler [260] Machetes pugnax ............. 15 Ruff 261 Bartramia longicauda .......... 3.00 Upland Plover 262 Tryngites subruficollis ......... 15.00 Buff-breasted Sandpiper OSMAN CEICIS MACULATA: ces ctetelels «saree 20 Spotted Sandpiper 264 Numenius americanus ......... 5.00 Long-billed Curlew 265 Numenius hudsonicus ......... 15.00 Hudsonian Curlew 266 Numenius borealis ............ Eskimo Curlew [267] Numenius phzopus ........... 5d Whimbrel 268- Numenius tahitiensis........... Bristle-thighed Curlew ZEOMAVaNnellis “VaNellus: me .itcnee des. 25 Lapwing [269.1] Eudromias morinellus ....... 5.50 Dotterel 270 Squatarola squatarola ......... 16.50 Black-bellied Plover [271] Charadrius apricarius ........ .60 European Golden Plover 272 Charadrius dominicus dominicus 13.00 Golden Plover 272a Charadrius dominicus fulvus... 11.00 Pacific Golden Plover 23, MORY.CCHUS) VOCIFErUS 2. 0. ks ls 30 Killdeer 274 AMgialitis semipalmata ......... 3.00 Semipalmated Plover 275 Adgialitis hiaticula ............ .40 Ringed Plover b2G)b eAweialitis: dubia ls. «6.4 ..tec 80 Little Ringed Plover Bie eAUSIALILIS HIN CLOG Aw elac cnsstene «ee cies 2.00 Piping Plover iS PAGS IAVItISN MIVOSA: \...4.ls sets bearers Wd Snowy Plover (279)) Aegialitis mongola ............ 8.00 Mongolian Plover 280 Ochthodromus wilsonius ....... «05 Wilson’s Plover 281 Podasocys montanus ...:...... 4.00 Mountain Plover 53 Catt q v3 | ARLE ule "Sa ip ‘ ts [ } \ '\ ah te sy Dic Sa a RAN i 7 | f i. i =. : ’ i 3 1: t aul ha ‘ i rr > i ) i i ‘ te ney A ieee a Bs ite he r j J Whit Teo ' ae ‘ , : ene ai ) \ ; : 7 ' \ 1 > i 6: aCe . } 1 ie } a hi \ ‘hal, - nt ’ n Alyy * i dh . Prin oy ) Win ; ‘ ‘ Pi bell it pane , | ii i] a wiki. On OPA)? ae Ms Lo “hadi r ently ha ; , 1 \ i -~ LF see te . tr ' Ul Rf Te fit A LY @ : f y Y fi tiny a a ‘be = \ by p anion if Sy Really y id i : . ee ‘ s ' i } . ee 3 i a teen * wre! 4 - x TUTTE ‘ Y Ti, 6 i \ i f i j \ yet ie 7 be We yy 4 ui Ae yp ee be ND : oan he i fi ngs ‘ Whatua aa WPL PMV a Rar 1a ae " df ‘ ea ales Ae ke fim on a A iy y r v bet i i Th LO tui) bl ; ch Si en Pd ri i hen A Phy Ae UN a EX GHAN GE YP RICE Elisa Poo eA DOG Zar VIL ZAUAL «creda cs qe sles oe Surf-bird 283 Arenaria interpres interpres.... Turnstone 283a Arenaria interpres morinella... Ruddy Turnstone 284 Arenaria melanocephala........ . Black Turnstone [285] Heematopus ostralegus ....... European Oyster-catcher 286 Hematopus palliatus........... Oyster-catcher ZSGM EE IMAtODUS LLaAZald a... aici iis ole Frazar’s Oyster-catcher 287 Hematopus bachmani......... Black Oyster-catcher 2SSe Jacana SPiNOSa. We. .cecie els 6 « Mexican Jacana : 289 Colinus virginianus virginianus. Bob-white 5 289a Colinus virginianus floridanus.. Florida Bob-white 289b Colinus virginianus texanus.... Texas Bob-white 291 eColinuss TIGL Wayl si. sae. hs ess Masked Bob-white 2927 Oreortyx picta picta.... 2... 4. -- Mountain Quail 292a Oreortyx picta plumifera....... Plumed Quail 292b Oreortyx picta confinis......... San Pedro Quail 293 Callipepla squamata squamata’.. Sealed Quail 293a Callipepia squamata castanogas- TTS a Spoons ce Paar ores Batch hie Chestnut-bellied Sealed Quail 294 Lophortyx californica californica California Quail 294a Lophortyx californica vallicola. Valley Quail 295, \ Lophortyx ‘gambeli............. Gambel’s Quail 296 Cyrtonyx montezumze mearnsi.. Mearns’ Quail 297 Dendragapus obscurus obscurus Dusky Grouse 297a Dendragapus obscurus fuligino- SUS Far eke cers rs costar anesenephecrransteds Sooty Grouse 297) Dendragapus obscurus richard- SOWIE Fac heesres rails, lahsce tn el reverie s where Richardson’s Grouse 54 f he. 1 Lo Bh ia hats + He 4 OU (nef { P hs 4 ey : bbb | ¥, $ J ' ‘ : 3 ’ ’ u i f ‘\ he 7 j ‘ U Ws . WR 1 ON) Sa a re aif P i ei fy | hs oe hae ; , CAai We f hier \ ) i Af i van j => rat us itt et TL ORO Qt hoe ’ i : OF ee 2 a f ' My? hye mi sty deny Cats PRE RTpy & i Linea in: ta wha) it eet Ce be tn rao hal a i i Jali Vig *\ LF eae Pu eee RUAN TR ae! fall Ky Neste ‘lie a Wistar dae Riess: “ia iid re Ue Ain ey " 2 io | onl f gen et ExGnvAaie. PR WCE EES, 1910 ; Price A.O.U. Per No. Egg 297¢ Dendragapus obscurus sierre... 8.00 Sierra Grouse 298 Canachites canadensis canaden- STS We ee yak eect ae en Mey pee Colegeliaye ss 8 9.50 Hudsonian Spruce Partridge 298) Canachites canadensis osgoodi.. 9.50 Alaska Spruce Partridge 298e Canachites canadensis canace.. 9 50 Canada Spruce Partridge 2O9e Canachites: Tranklini <7). ..-.. 3... 9.00 Franklin’s Grouse 300 Bonasa umbellus umbellus...... 1.00 Ruffed Grouse 3000 Bonasa umbellus togata........ IRD, Canada Ruffed Grouse 3006 Bonasa umbellus umbelloides... 2.00 Gray Ruffed Grouse 300¢ Bonasa umbellus sabini......... 2.00 Oregon Ruffed Grouse 301 Lagopus lagopus lagopus....... 3 50 Willow Ptarmigan 301a Lagopus lagopus alleni......... 7.50 Allen’s Ptarmigan 301) Lagopus lagopus alexandre..... 7.50 Alexander’s Ptarmigan 302 Lagopus rupestris rupestris..., 3.00 Rock Ptarmigan et 302a Lagopus rupestris reinhardi.... 4.25 Reinhardt’s Ptarmigan 3026 Lagopus rupestris nelsoni...... 5.00 Nelson’s Ptarmigan 302c¢ Lagopus rupestris atkhensis.... 7.50 Turner’s Ptarmigan 302d Lagopus rupestris townsendi... 7.50 Townsend's Ptarmigan 302e Lagopus rupestris chamberlaini. fly Adak Ptarmigan 302f Lagopus rupestris dixoni....... 7.00 Dixon’s Ptarmigan 302.1 Lagopus evermanni ........... 10.50 Evermann’s Ptarmigan SUSum SAP ODUS © WELEM le as cmc ora cnes. ccs kets 12.00 Welch’s Ptarmigan 304 Lagopus leucurus leucurus..... 17.50 White-tailed Ptarmigan 304a, Lagopus leucurus peninsularis.. 17.50 Kenai White-tailed Ptarmigan 305 Tympanuchus americanus ameri- CAMUIS: ob eeeert «aceon Wcdlegiuesses tae 1.25 Prairie Chicken 305a Tympanuchus americanus §att- U/C) et entree CUA eae cictesey a eaeyee 5.00 Attwater’s Prairie Chicken 53 Me smi * als +e »° nab Lire hy a | i My) ‘% ha) #\ e ie wun si its seid ee hl.) f aa \ ty \ i s ub by . Way) ¥ | Brac a i? bh Maal. wy ugha i) oth Wah ten a | egal bias ef vin q -, i { 1 ye 4 ie H is 4 ft ' 6 repay ¥ | ieee bt ‘. A} ra 5 % i | i F ; } he ; Bang De. ; te MOR A ally eae ms +h), ‘ Deal fy. ; i ashe 4 i vn d f ) \ jet Mey fe nt i, raver ' uA ant Ae me " ; ; : ' 7 > F ’ i I ; a r " : p + he ‘ais , Pale hou ee i ae prea ips ng \ . j ; i A by ia) \, (iyi) wh ih Re Mle al . j Cee, & \ as a Ay aig nba ny pt et) i 2 ao. r a ‘ : Y . ie , Wye Patt hae ea | ier tf ir if A ; : A ; Dy Ui shea sf eed via ‘Hare TR ait u a 7 oy ‘A ‘ ft hae ead MA , nf . 4 i i iy Cour someit fil ary Ge ary eS real Trunigtls | 4 pe | D 4 : J . i vy vec lenepae ee KS ; | : ney i ily ARN pipet rat, ) ena SOE cn en (i iy My ; a ; wel RAO woreda oy | Pent NE es ee _ ie Am Lady nes vis ah eam rae a fe . iridnalany PW) | ‘ ; ey pay! ar ¥ ae wo Tn ie ‘ j ' ni {qed a i barnes ' t ay " 7 ‘ i ~ MN iy i Tir, f ' 5 ‘ i " . ‘ . 7 / 7 Legg a sat J ‘a a j ; : : Tey 3 ; El ism AN f | eandy pay wi" AA ) 1 ie y ‘ \ ‘ \ Ce ghee 2 Wy i at iH AW iWon hy ; ae a eas aA thal ia ; D 5 ts yi, i \ i “4 noe ian Ase ae | ) ae wre AP ih { y icy P i ey Hagh VEN ‘e \ ( ra - inate AY, n f ni Nitahin i ie hy ) Rea mane a ty . dl i \ by 7 i } LZ ium ot Ae it) ‘Wt ; hat “wdenee . nt my) i ee ; A cult Wey * seo aaa he DA, er vehieicee ae Et hs fe Ving ie i ; me pea! De Aig ey ee tie inet og Melt Lt. Pa aia 9. whe : ee De a a! HT . rt Talia i ee cyt His ee vu Nee yee Bot ee Triad a " ec nan 1 F bia ine 4 ibe Gu hi ' i ‘ oT a i uA fad. ys ee " al r ide at Phy Manes hres aur i") Mob, Cama Aroma it EXCIHIAINGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Ege 306 Tympanuchus cupido ./........ 50.00 Heath Hen 307 Tympanuchus pallidicinctus..... 5.00 Lesser Prairie Chicken 308 Pedicecetes phasianellus phasi- ENGIN Beem. cva Perpicta Gan reecnenEOR ene 3.00 Sharp-tailed Grouse 308a Pedicecetes phasianellus colum- POLES; rather tere er eteee sei 6 isi's vo WER Columbian Sharp-tailed Grouse 308) Pedicecetes phasianellus cam- DESUGISE Mth chetenaierrerchchisrabtle «sa ee 150 Prairie Sharv-tailed Grouse 309 Centrocercus urophasianus..... 3.50 Sage Hen 310 Meleagris gallopavo merriami.. 10.00 Merriam’s Turkey 3100 Meleagris gallopavo silvestris.. 10.00 Wild Turkey 310) Meleagris gallopavo osceola.... 5.00 Florida Turkey 3L0¢ Meleagris gallopavo intermedia . 5.50 Rio Grande ‘Turkey Bil Ontalismveuila smiCCallicg:.«c + ss « 1.00 Chachalaca 312 Columba fasciata fasciata...... 2.50 | Band-tailed Pigeon 312a Columba .fasciata viosce....... 9.00 Viosea’s Pigeon Bil OOlUmMba HaviITOStLis\. «i «.1. cles 65 Red-billed Pigeon 314 Columba leucocephala.......... 60 White-crowned Pigeon [314.1] Columba squamosa’.......... Sealed Pigeon DLE HCLOpIStes; MIzTatoriusS.........- 100.00 Passenger Pigeon 316 Zenaidura macroura carolinensis 10 Mourning Dove ile eemeana ZEMaIMAL cise ete 6 valet all> 2.25 Zenaida Dove 318 Leptotila fulviventris brachyp- (STEEN i Pet eacich a Be Or ol Ea cae ENCE 5 White-fronted Dove PLO Melopelia asiatical. .......... 95 Florida Red-shouldered Hawk 339b Buteo lineatus elegans.......... 2.00 Red-bellied Hawk FAVE SILCOMAD OTe Va ts... cla etn canst 10.00 Zone-tailed Hawk 241 Buteo albicaudatus sennetti..... 1.40 Sennett’s White-tailed Hawk yre ian v te el re wy be Ea Eee Ry nea Ae ah pee ty ty Thal eth net te fics HO fey ve Lay ' ; pest Am a ae i AR AT ae Rae Af rh ee Period THis Mire. Mon ; 4% Pichi a 1 i rhe \ , ¥: iv al i ca . ath iz Th) 9 igi Fi iad j ‘ ; L oe i \ mh Wain’ ; : \ ee eee a ty : Khe La ve dohslt Fat ie ‘ s Wises. , me j 1 i Rae : ‘ ‘ly ‘ 7 i i? « ; ' : ul ; } I as ; ri 7 , ’ Mii rc a 1! | = } , m nd Tr ae eee Wicataeige i ; | Fr hae a uM ory Sythe wink . ots av PRG tnnd ovine tie A Wye mele hee i Digerati | oun YMA ie I hue th) = \ a ar head Whi Te ee Pe ng. Ramey Pe seaman ei Fy ire, Rey. te i iy . ‘ # 1 : 4 hid ‘ : j S 1 "- fl —~ i f + al ‘ ' * iis | pith sie Gis ea ; heoiatlae i, , . Leorevl, «gi at : ee un Lele) as iy : Lae ot ; y ve ins. ene eo . Ey Mt ot ahi nil , . ‘ y i , . f , 1 Anon f Fn | ; EAL ‘bam ABAD “aie Wy th Dyagl”? i ! = ey : ‘ oe ‘ ‘ | : 4 - t r , ¥ a ivy i \ v A Nil ae Ll : rd bs el let ad pe leds' 'F EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 342 " Buteo RUVAMOM GS OTM ey eater suicns teusrrehiions Swainson’s Hawk 343 Buteo platypterus............:. Broad-winged Hawk BAA eS UEeO” DGACHYIIGUS. { , ny ; Pre ae n es i alata \ Pt et IR A wal Ce Gtk i | . i , : i ay . { wil at PA ‘ i , ve} as | “is t aoe. N aid ot ee a : le : \ he > x Tl Le We cy! : \ “i (th ae ' ie i ate { x ‘ ‘ oP i ie i , - \ i" F Ji D ; . f A \ \ Re ; : ; . wi bi me , Binet. | aan Wess at a ‘ ik aay tian 8) in / ' ' : 4, My, 2 il . { \ } NAG . Le ade T i ie! , AT tae iene iit \ ) - 7 EXCHANGE 1910 A.O.U. No. 360a Falco sparverius phalena...... Desert Sparrow Hawk 360) Falco sparverius peninsularis... San Lucas Sparrow Hawk 360¢ Falco sparverius paulus........ Little Sparrow Hawk [361] Falco sparveroides ........... Cuban Sparrow Hawk aon. Polyborus ‘cheriway.e..:...... Audubon’s Caracara SHO DONUS II OSIUSayeiers cle atals es cots Guadalupe Caracara 364 Pandion haliwtus carolinensis. . Osprey DOOM TATU CODE ALITIGOLA Ny i ccaqag sile «ee Barn Owl BOOM ASIOMWilSOMMANUSs cia he aration «3s Long-eared Owl] SOMES LCOnut) AIUENINE UGS stave cuenclsbciere islets cues Short-eared Owl SON SUMS VIE Welt bases ccs cue ery sree ac © sts Barred Owl BOSGMOUnixVatia ALIeT.o2.45) cee cere a0 2 Florida Barred Owl Texas Barred Owl 369 Strix occidentalis occidentalis... Spotted Owl 369a Strix occidentalis caurina...... Northern Spotted Owl 370 Scotiaptex nebulosa nebulosa... Great Gray Owl [370a] Scotiaptex nebulosa lapponica Lapp Owl pp 371 Cryptoglaux funerea richardsoni Richardson’s Owl 372 Cryptoglaux acadica acadica.... Saw-whet Owl 372a Cryptoglaux acadica scot@a.... Northwestern Saw-whet Owl Mc OUUS “ASIO! ASLO Santos ced ersualel sue 6 unis Sereech Owl BKC ROMISsasio: fLOnldanmmS.. se 2 a. alee Florida Screech Owl aio Os asio mecalli:.. 22.0. . uc... Texas Screech Owl BioCEOLISTaAslO WCHOINCI > ccs ace cece California Screech Owl MednOuls aslo, KenniGOtti...css. 4. Kennicott’s Screech Owl avse Otus asio maxwelliz........... Rocky Mountain Screech Owl atop, OtUS aslo cCineraceus....3....... Mexican Sereech Owl PeRnwGie es esi 5.00 3.25 1.50 27.50 25.00 7.50 15.00 §.00 asad is . ; ; : F , ; emu ra x ai’ ! i TO lt ltieh 7 He oY ane A alt ‘ ' % : Me ‘ mL 4 1 “\ a4 a i ( eh a Si hata Me eet de | Pais ie era | 0h OR eae 4) ari) ‘i F Mal 7 , j \ Cie , ie r . Rae? Vee ettd e, Parl Ab ‘ RUA te MP MENG (oe) RO ish hah , ; ; 1a ar Tey i ie! ih pee ty 4% Hy a) hes ; ‘si heh) a ; TE sik vy a, ; f , i } ae ine 5 " Luh: fe ie nig ita an EXC@GHANGE PRICE. LISt L910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Egg 373y ORUSPasio yalKiGMT eyes! seis. sys ee 2.00 Aiken’s Screech Owl alo Otus asio macfarlanei.......... 4.00 MacFarlane’s Screech Owl Pio Ols. toICHOPSIS: a.leioe sels asses 20.00 Spotted Screech Owl SEROUS eX AMES. antec sacietsisics ove ore 20.00 Xantus’s Screech Owl Sit OTUISe Mamimnveolusiwe asics eccuec 10.00 Flammulated Screech Owl 3740 Otus flammeolus idahoensis.... 10.00 Dwarf Screech Owl 375 Bubo virginianus virginianus... 2.00 Great Horned Owl 375a@ Bubo virginianus pallescens.... 1.75 Western Horned Owl ji 375) Bubo virginianus subarcticus... 7.00 Arctic Horned Owl 375¢e Bubo virginianus saturatus..... 4.00 Dusky Horned Owl 375d Bubo virginianus pacificus...... ee Pacific Horned Owl 375e Bubo virginianus elachistus.... Dwarf Horned Owl 375f Bubo virginianus heterocnemis. 12.00 Labrador Horned Owl 3759 Bubo virginianus algistus...... 15.00 Saint Michael Horned Owl OLIN VIGECOMAIDV.GLCALS siaigsale ciety skate cial ale 8.00 Snowy Owl ome sunmia lila WlWlaey. cisces ieee c 2.50 European Hawk Owl 3iv@ Surnia ulula caparoch.......... 9.00 Hawk Owl 378 Speotyto cunicularia hypogea.. 40 Burrowing Owl 378a Speotyto cunicularia floridana. . 2.00 Florida Burrowing Owl 379 Glaucidium gnoma gnoma...... 8.00 Pygmy Owl 379a Glaucidium gnoma’ Californicum. 8.00 California Pygmy Owl 379.1 Glaucidium hoskimsi............ Hoskins’s Pygmy Owl 380 Glaucidium phalcenoides........ 6.00 Ferruginous Pygmy Owl 381 Micropallas whitneyl........... 400 Elf Owl 382 Conuropsis carolinensis ........ Carolina Paroquet 382.1 Rhynchopsitta pachyrhyncha... 24.00 Thick-billed Parrot Mises Crotophaga aml... icsc.eshseos 2.00 Ani une, rn as , 4 U n ye Heatly a Wwegl, Wh uh ce ‘ 7 4 ? yA tage ae . Wh. . bt Vg oigh Uy Pigtus iRib ks ahead , «ee | et Pr a ane Sy Bay ay Van 1 vad ey ae A, PAT lh i ie ae i ir a aif NI “ L Man Pe a (ie diamine ; ran a he Mi PU Samet. ay sete i: ; en) Yi asa od Ue ra hi } : ti - a) a eM “HN get jd De Nisei aN ae ’ 7 fee <« fink / hy es +1, rh at a ane Se ky Aas OO) eis MUU % «jt a Ra cca” re te a bat hl Satan Fac ai 7 r : wi Why ee roe a ‘agai vit : f i . ; £ 7 ieee ei rf Av ike. eh . is Pee Teaites hy Pi i \ yt , , fi Ndaey le ai hy hit ! Catact ; . i ' { ROY Aa 4 ‘ee mn 4 ‘4 ue Oe oe in | wet} Mee mi } i, sy" , , ' Wy Ba Vp ipa a Eitri ~? PL a : ele | " hy hia “aay | a ; iueaies ame Ce || tively J im aa . . F j een ta! | Vt NAS, we eh : : ey? 1 | i 4 Ve 4 } u it i i ny Aru p As Lyeh) 7 l ; wah e Se er ' j iT Pea ta moran Lape hte Pe a ' j , y f ie i ' . a a AM y : avty ale urn Mas ha Pied i a ae aU ie + ie me rte {wig a ee ; f Art bs i. 4 ( ‘ yj Wel { : j i , A iv his | ity 7 ‘nie ¥ i i y \ s at 4 : ¥ F _ ' i / \ | ° : : x ‘ aU) MD ig rh ‘ 4 i mh . } on , 14 ; Lae e i ‘ - Fs ee aes | - i eh th ‘ 40 spe an ’ bs ' e iibe, n i ah , Ai Rane { ven La J ; hy eh ean a 7 . li 1910 Price Oe Per | No. Egg | 384 Crotophaga sulcirostris......... 1.25 Groove-billed Ani | 385 Geococcyx californianus........ 45 Road-runner .3886 Coccyzus minor minor.......... 2.50 Mangrove Cuckoo | [386a] Coccyzus minor maynardi.... 5.00 Maynard’s Cuckoo | 887 Coccyzus americanus americanus 13) Yellow-billed Cuckoo | 387a Coccyzus americanus occiden- BAIS) Recrate s wieteyevanvoneretetevare «4, <0 2.50 California Cuckoo | 388 Coccyzus erythrophthalmus..... 40 Black-billed Cuckoo ' [388.1] Cuculus canorus telephonus.. 10.00 Kamchatka Cuckoo Bool) LrOeoOn) amDIZUUS. eee ses 3s 6.00 Coppery-tailed Trogon SOO MOCIVie tal CYOMs icici ote cite bore eles 40 Belted Kingfisher m0) 1 -Ceryle»torquata..:. 6.5). 4 22. a 8.00 | Ringed Kingfisher . 391 Ceryle americana septentrionalis 6.50 Texas Kingfisher Nelson’s Downy Woodpecker EXCHANGE PRICE LIST | 392 Campephilus principalis....... 100.00 | Ivory-billed Woodpecker 393 Dryobates villosus villosus...... .90 Hairy Woodpecker | 39380 Dryobates villosus leucomelas. L715 Northern Hairy Woodpecker | 393h Dryobates villosus auduboni.... 75 Southern Hairy Woodpecker . | 398c Dryobates villosus harrisi...... 2.50 | ’ Harris’s Woodpecker | 393d Dryobates villosus hyloscopus. . 1.75 Cabanis’s Woodpecker ) 3938e Dryobates villosus pe ae 2.50 | Rocky Mountain Hairy Wood- ecker 3893f Dryobates villosus picoideus.... 4.00 Queen Charlotte Woodpecker 393¢ Dryobates villosus terrenove... 4.00 Newfoundland Woodpecker 394 Dryobates pubescens pubescens. ats) Southern Downy Woodpecker 394a Dryobates pubescens gairdneri.. 1.00 Gairdner’s Woodpecker 394h Dryobates pubescens homorus.. 2.00 Batchelder’s Woodpecker 394c Dryobates pubescens medianus. 75 Downy Woodpecker 394d Dryobates pubescens nelsoni. 3.00 61 RR cle ae a a ls Bat : ON hs ra tone nS yeaa Be et, ena ne 1 Aa Hiri anit < b Pe da oe aA, NEG i, Cie nenéc) Mere Seog gee a) eyes | : bile | cv Ae ata Ha - . y if ap ‘ VER. tice iS neslbork eee BF ONT a dyes fn hy 4 oodien anh eur inane ee) me er | ‘ : ‘ of SG ha, , | Se ; Pal casas # : | : ii Ov: te hy aaa ac ty | : aes : + ae hae vend Oe! P an fH? ram ; : 7 ; BY OR silting i Rt Bat ae X ay oe eek "igi Os Oat ik " pe . Mee OA ah ei ; a \ : vie ’ ae cay A Joan ‘a ¢ ae ‘ io Vera hie : if L.. a A t 7 * a) pt ’ " ai rie e a ; i t i 4 } hace 4 / i Pat en ca Fadives aie ba put ete wt ent ay ; nel nth PGR , : i : j ur OOF aie “dt oe ty | us ing fe hati Pri i, Fava (os \ Ne , f Ne ; i Brest, ‘ Mie Tee var henatgatiaas : Uae tig ‘ah ne il Ee, : : ee NG Ger anal pn Meigs Pa Maen pee) Mea i, | i anne emai ae ; | a eee aT saul cepsis \ \ : Uae, viol nade entee , | 1 Rarirae >a ihattl tints i em | weer) ‘ yuna hae err ets tat) i‘ | ae, | | serbia beig atthe ripley fy | VI 2 i Ree ii angel ray, aes RRO NR ‘ EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Eggs 394e Dryobates pubescens turati..... 15 Willow Woodpecker DUO OryObates, DOnCAlIS ns. 2 06 ss. © 3 3.00 Red-cockaded Woodpecker 396 Dryobates scalaris bairdi....... 50 Texas Woodpecker 396a Dryobates scalaris lucasanus... 2.75 San Lucas Woodpecker DOOLEY ObAtes MUL bAlleerers ss... sels cle 100 Nuttall’s Woodpecker DOS MORVODALES AIZOMGS. .igcne « on «56.8» 6.00 Arizona Woodpecker 399 Xenopicus albolarvatus......... 2.25 White-headed Woodpecker AV OM EICOIOES: ALCtICUS sme ne rains) <6 ss « 12.00 Arctic Three-toed Woodpecker 401 Picoides americanus americanus 12.00 Three-toed Woodpecker 401a Picoides americanus fasciatus... 18.00 Alaska Three-toed Woodpecker 4010 Picoides americanus dorsalis... 15.00 Alpine Three-toed Woodpecker 402 Sphyrapicus: varius varius..... 1.00 Yellow-bellied Sapsucker 4020 Sphyrapicus varius nuchalis... 1.25 Red-naped Sapsucker 403 Sphyrapicus ruber ruber........ 1.55 Red-breasted Sapsucker 403a Sphyrapicus ruber notkensis. 2.50 Northern Red-breasted Sanne 404 Sphyrapicus thyroideus......... 2.00 Williamson’s Sapsucker 405 Phloeotomus pileatus pileatus... 7.50 Pileated Woodpecker 405a Phleeotomus pileatus abieticola. 10.00 Northern Pileated Woodpecker 406 Melanerpes erythrocephalus .... .25 Red-headed Woodpecker 407. Melanerpes formicivorus formi- (CU OSE LIS ORE GS-8 tether ORS eo ae 1.00 Ant-eating Woodpecker 407a Melanerpes formicivorus bairdi. .80 California Woodpecker 407b Melanerpes formicivorus an- PUSUURMOMS: Vacate st ccter neers ok cities 3.50 Narrow-fronted Woodpecker 408 Asyndesmus lewisi............. .90 Lewis’s Woodpecker ACI PAGED EULUS CArOlMUSes occ css e - a3) Red-bellied Woodpecker ANE OeCNtih Ss salt OMS). 42 sehacecr a 4 - .65 Golden-fronted Woodpecker Ait Centucuss ULOPYEIAlIS), . aos cnn 2.00 Gila Woodpecker i. Nant i) Ret an vy , tne pene WAMeAAMTE CT iy ee, iy } ay / i hl id cA taser ih ‘ ve ome tig on a eT a Fe LD i a Wi Wi Yodan ie! a nu He aly ny be ay: HY hea Vall a wait) hee WE ‘weer Ho beds Hi fi Way? pa ‘ ‘ ch ys en -, 7 Me, : Dy a ahs Wane kp Wie ie & , f Le | ey : mL! As Daae fi HGP Neda ne Phe i \ { | PhS va ; : Pin j ‘ e SH vliohyt Pity ts “pawl at tal a y hp f ; j oy Hi a OOS) ay ky < Peace yy avy) | 4 i el Pw ; af ie 39 “y . er j Jy a } ‘ i ths I eal (4 Wo iH Ma i i vl AA f _ i { ‘ Ny ; pe 7 , : r % ' hal F ‘ eu i i ¥ m ; Th t Jr f ' i i vel r ) ii f ; 4 ys i‘? 4 | , + j os q y i : ' ; i, ae PRA) <] atu biah te We “ete ph } me re ‘Aatiiwe ‘te re | ; l \ Je 8 Aaopad nik Oy: ; } "ie ik ah prc ne ry an ‘ f ary) ay eet tL i" ; : ae : ie 1 era aNd ReneS, e's , re ay Me A hl ‘i andi, wig Q MA Ber a, a ye ; 4 a . Heh ma NO th he ty aes ; ee es (aie ri he: he ay oo re v Hy! Wife! * Ch , TEA, hs lp a ; ao ie ea me pied Cane Mi ohana Ye 10a. RNG en eae A h' Ma. ih Wey a ie ; ef air Sera i) & ; ‘ - ‘ i Raha ae . pe eee eae: Na ; . i | \ / | ‘ i ry cA | tM y ie iA jvitineeee | r ipa ' Mi pn hi at WI ‘ i ’ , 1 be ' i ) Niel Mb : ae . Ai an . ) j ie ; / ; hn'( } ty byte Wie 1 ee) f Na Ce (i ng ; ae A y | ‘uli \ (ae f wat th, ! ADR 9 JA Re lk, * ft tH ¥ EXCHANGE 412 Colaptes auratus auratus....... F licker 412a Colaptes auratus luteus........ Northern Flicker 413 Colaptes cafer collaris.......... Red-shafted Flicker 413a Colaptes cafer saturatior....... Northwestern Flicker 414 (Colaptes chrySoides.. ss: .. 22). Gilded Flicker Ay CoOlAptes. TU pIleUs os. ee. oo... 6 Guadalup? Flicker 416 Antrostomus carolinensis ...... Chuek-will’s Widow 417 Antrostomus vociferus vociferus Whip-poor-will —~ 417a Antrostomus vociferus mac- TOTUV STAR vaieaeaksyne tals eige ecao ston 8 Stephens’s Whip-poor-will 418 Phalewnoptilus nuttalli nuttalli.. Poor-will 418a Phalznoptilus nuttalli nitidus.. Frosted Poor-will 418) Phalenoptilus nuttalli californi- CUES ee olor navies RRS E wonton tere costs Dusky Poor-will 419 Nyctidromus albicollis merrilli. Merrill’s Parauque 420 Chordeiles virginianus virginia- MINE SR ete seseat shes cpenscraghicy rote) ces atone Nighthawk 420aChordeiles virginianus henryi... Western Nighthawk 4200 Chordeiles virginianus chapmani Florida Nighthawk 420e Chordeiles virginianus sennetti. Sennett’s Nighthawk 420d Chordeiles virginianus hesperis Pacific Nighthawk 421 Chordeiles acutipennis texensis. Texas Nighthawk 422. Cyseloides niger borealis....... Black Swift ASO NSetUura DElACICAL 2 ci.5 cots eae. Chimney Swift AD Ame OHESUUEA: VAR 0 2) clas elo coe mereene Vaux’s Swift 425 Aéronautes melanoleucus....... White-throated Swift 426 Hugenes fulgens............... Rivoli’s Hummingbird 427 Cyanolemus clemenci@......... Blue-throated Hummingbird PPRo Cie Price Per Kes 10 10 12.00 10 00 12.50 Easel “apt in i i ae ai nie i ‘ ah hades ‘Le hull i : Mer, ji hi fh j I : th ni Oth, he Tif + Lan esp. if hz A y F iy hes im! 4 af he \ Hor ud a a i ' L iy a y | sf . 1 , Yiat 5 j ayy hi \ My ey . ty rf i] Wy ¥ f ‘ : . COE a a on Rein Ae 7 ie ae lp pate Oe lee : 1 { j , le he. i ony HeTany : oie “4 : a ‘ Nib fate a : Ua) Nh vy wk oy \ cota WAC” SGhN il Bi ml ( t e (t | | ‘ ves a \ . j a ; a A i iE 4 t 1 ule 7 ‘ Le } ib ( j ay : f ‘ Hy 4,7 f * (PAW s A] ai i ‘ . eS k L! y ‘ | - higdl' h iy ba ; int ve ) \ , ‘ a A i Pat 0 wane 7 i wih A “SisRtiy ar Dd ms mn fvenddti o ta, : 7 Y Pe ae ae Dee i a 1 i uv 1 Me iL bisa "vend alee a aan We Mee Ca MERRY rk Fn) A a aes CMe toa Svgines a i | me \ ‘ By tar i’ NaN. anny y ae eee min Wy ' aay j - mir i iy ni , Ay ‘ we | . hans ey ; vie as, tad SRE Penh, Beary |. Dieta aie ! i : 7 a ve E > ; i east St ed aint Ase i ¥ eon é , : (athe MF eels EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Eggs 428 Archilochus colubris..........4. 1.25 Ruby-throated Hummingbird 429 Archilochus~alexandri.......... 50 Black-chinned Hummingbird 43 Ai eUIRAMUET GO SUE aces descr sschevons “ae vores 60 Costa’s Hummingbird ESM eV ETO UE AUTDINE Scie seit ievelevelias a's sins 70 Anna’s Hummingbird 432 Selasphorus platycercus......... 1.50 Broad-tailed Hummingbird PCOS AS PMOLUS MNS ec thkaete= eos oss ee 1.50 Rufous Hummingbird 434 Selasphorus alleni.............. 80 Allen’s Hummingbird ey ie PE MUS IMO COMM satis else) sue) aah neice Morcom’s Hummingbird AOS CMM ae CALMLOPES.: yeene ciara cient. « 3.00 Calliope Hummingbird : ime Gal O Ul OLA elUGINe In ance deeia ecu! < Lucifer Hummingbird OMANI ZT LIE UZAGAGL <2 esis cians ele cellu Rieffer’s Hummingbird 439 Amizilis cerviniventris chalcon- Ol) este Wdloweeeaans ocuatas aoe 5.00 Buff-bellied Hummingbird 439.1 Uranomitra salvini............. Salvin’s Hummingbird BAe tsa SUMMA eXAMCUST oats ae lofe aio « Xantus’s Hummingbird FAQ Basiinna. L6ewGoOtis... so. sac... +) White-eared Hummingbird a4i Cynanthus latirostris...:)....... 10.00 Broad-billed Hummingbird [441.1] Platypsaris aglaizw albiventris 10.00 Xantus’s Beeard [442] Muscivora tyrannus............ 3.00 Fork-tailed Flycatcher PAD eV ClViOna., LOLMCALA. << ea © ss 20 Scissor-tailed Flycatcher dal MPNagehanaibisy TEAL nan MO IS\9 6 eokeeae cromold eG 10 Kingbird 445 Tyrannus dominicensis......... 2.25 Gray Kingbird 446 Tyrannus melancholicus couchi. 25 Couch’s Kingbird AAV GaAnniis, Verbicalis'.<: os. .c.... <- Alls Arkansas Kingbird 448 Tyrannus vociferans............ 25 Cassin’s Kingbird 449 Pitangus sulphuratus derbianus 2.29 Derby Flycatcher 451 Myiodynastes luteiventris....... 6.00 Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher pe Ty riley { t te N A Sea F Woe ie chat ; ( hy j ; i ed yA iy i Pte ft Pie kn, Si) POU a ead cit Py Poeh Slee the A, ; Rae of mi : es Smaraimeine | fet 7c: nme 2 A IU OUR a a ae visa Was \ r . ’ , 4 i) ae iy Dein ' \ ey Sant ae Len i i a ee “Lt ha pital j { et ae i ai bowie als td i v4 i Y \ Vi : 1 wih ee iV \ vitt SAME Pal t Pak” i ie BY Pub) , nie i) ee oer ULAnpan tS yarns 61), RB vei ory { Oi 1 ae AAA o) wy _¥ a Mas Ae i f it is iy PG man ; ye eee ; Ws ghby an ‘ y / ligase ti i hh 4 ei i “4 t ma ri ar at laienieane he mpl enh «Me na . , TRE oe alii Aid eo ne AU a Rt a ek he iv te ae bv Mure NE oo ga me v SS ' ’ d : ry 2 ’ " Nah ! , tn “eh ie ‘ie iF cy ” ie era ih a teh he edie a nt ‘ vad ve coey A Ww - ee Pe a a : / i ! f f f é * jas i ‘n ofaralpat it ‘y Ay io : ee ee A" ee Neue eth us valk ; » ke i cs - aye aL EL Eh aia ES EKO ee ne ae oe 1) UAL ea pithy ie ‘ Vitti Eg ( iit By a ‘Talticnavigge he “Tint = en tk ee 4 bpeid Agri ful ' ] ‘ eas idl (3 eee ae Bc at Late Ruan a ‘ t i aie Me PF i ey qin a von slime 4 fom ie ma nite Aik ie ; Whe ij EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Egg AS Viva CMIS “CLINTUSs <5 . cheeses ie a) Crested Flycatcher 453 Myiarchus magister magister... 2.50 Arizona Crested Flycatcher 453a Myiarchus magister nelsoni.... 50 Mexican Crested Flycatcher 454 Myiarchus cinerascens cineras- COTS Pere eta raeit eet e he eis soe \stenena vere 50 Ash-throated Flycatcher 454) Myiarchus cinerascens pertinax 3.75 Lower California Flycatcher 455«¢ Myiarchus lawrencei olivascens 5.00 Olivaceous Flycatcher AHO COA VORMIIS: DIMNGSDC. Ki siusleteta hs o'e 6. oc. 10 Phoebe Ae POA VOLO SAYS A ea cila et ities «oss 25 Say’s Phoebe ABS KOAYOLMIS, MUSrICAMS), 2h). ecedsie os ; 5113) Black Phoebe 459) Nuttallonnis: borealise 4.0.2... - 2.50 Olive-sided Flycatcher 460 Myiochanes pertinax pallidivent- TAG) 0 oe eae, Cea Cede a ct eee Nae 3 00 Coues’s Flycatcher 461) Myiochanes’ virenS.:........... A355) Wood Pewee 462 Myiochanes richardsoni richard- SCCM TT eh te ah a 30 Western Wood Pewee 4620 Myiochanes richardsoni penin- SUN ape Vn econ iDance rcilcues SRE 4.00 Large-billed Wood Pewee 463 Hmpidonax flaviventris......... 10.00 Yellow-bellied Flyeatcher 464 Wmpidonax difficilis difficilis.... 20 Western Flycatcher 464¢ Mmpidonax difficilis cineritius. . 4.00 San Lueas Flycatcher 465 HWmpidonax virescens........... 30 Acadian Flycatcher 466 Empidonax trailli trailli........ 25 : Traill’s Flycatcher . 466a Empidonax trailli alnorum...... 40 Alder Flycatcher 467 Empidonax minimus............ 30 _ Least Flycatcher 468 Empidonax hammondi..... : Sree 2.25 Hammond’s Flycatcher 460)) Himipidonam: wrishtitiw./4 <<< oe 1.50 Wright’s Flycatcher 4691 Hmpidonax griseus............ 10.00 Gray Flyeatcher 470a Empidonax fulvifrons pygmezeus 10.00 Buff-breasted Flycatcher 4 7 , ‘ ma i rr is { 4 VOM. 1, FW ead ‘) " Kee ‘th a \ et. | ; be PvE iT 4h) . rises". - i ; ze MR aT 7 me me eg a ay at ve aoe en a . hee ce heyy” . 1 : we ey Dat i Nai 4 i i" - hy af GAN a oh “ey | EX Ghana PRICE Cis nt 1910 Price A.O.U. . Per No. Egg 471 Pyrocephalus rubinus mexicanus 1.00 Vermilion Flycatcher 472 Camptostoma imberbe.......... Beardless Flycatcher eco Nlauda ary ensiss + se acs necaec- .20 Skylark 474 Otocoris alpestris alpestris..... 3.00 Horned Lark 474 Otocoris alpestris arcticola..... 3.50 Pallid Horned Lark 474) Otocoris alpestris praticola..... .oD Prairie Horned Lark 474c Otocoris alpestris leucoleema... .3D Desert Horned Lark 4747 Otocoris alpestris giraudi...... 1.00 Texas Horned Lark 474e Otocoris alpestris actia......... .oD California Horned Lark 474f Otocoris alpestris rubea........ 1.15 Ruddy Horned Lark 4749 Otocoris alpestris strigata...... 1.50 Streaked Horned Lark 474h Otocoris alpestris adusta....... 1.50 Scorched Horned Lark 474i Otocoris alpestris merrilli...... 1.50 Dusky Horned Lark 474j Otocoris alpestris pallida....... 2.50 Sonora Horned Lark 474i: Otocoris alpestris hoyti........ 2.75 Hoyt’s Horned Lark 4741 Otocoris alpestris occidentalis .. 2.00 Montezuma Horned Lark 474m Otocoris alpestris insularis..... 3.00 Island Horned Lark PA Ome eicanplcanudsonia~ sc cicee da. - 380 Magpie POMP EUG MME LANL fe) 5 seca) als areels\< sie 1.00 Yellow-billed Magpie 477 Cyanocitta cristata cristata..... ob Blue Jay 477a Cyanocitta cristata florincola... -25 Florida Blue Jay 478 Cyanocitta stelleri stelleri...... 1.85 Steller’s Jay 478a Cyanocitta stelleri frontalis.... 1.50 Blue-fronted Jay 478 Cyanocitta stelleri diademata... 1.50 Long-crested Jay 478¢ Cyanocitta. stelleri annectens... 1.85 Black-headed Jay 478d Cyanocitta stelleri carlotte..... 4.00 Queen Charlotte Jay 478e Cyanocitta stelleri carbonacea.. 2.00 Coast Jay \ ® . 2 ' ha ' aa * } 7 ‘ aX ; r ‘ ) ‘ { 1 7 | i¢ ‘ ' 1 a ; ‘ Vie: ’ ' } i ‘ a ‘ ‘ ! . i . . ' ‘ U . ’ y {i ‘ { + . * } an 10 Mee 4 Br rt 5 Hi ef ‘) a ; ara | i Wty ’ ? ny f 1 iy " ® J 1 SER I .) qui jai i , i ce ' y ba | h , } i n | af f 5 ri t Fj } q} | ; I, ~ 4 , , hot i piete ae i) \ a A Ort = F a { Kear 7 . (| 8, a ae slay o ; 7 i bnda A " F bit Fy VT? a mi j " ' at i ‘a Mihi tes "Hen seep: Wate ; PY sterol 5 \ it j ney a 1 1 t u h nt ! bin SCF p : ie [ ; / i ‘at : i ' f nhs SUT \ A tripe! ’ r ; D has OF i i dc, a Sie OB i . ; “ed # iit : cit NA Pian . | . © ih bh TR ‘ : 6s) Bhai tay Any ry 4 Out arh " ‘ | at aM ‘hwy HY ia re : tk? heya ih eee (ky! hay =f ' <7, i ; t CBA. io: megs roe Res ee nh aa de ; ye OOO Pi, Ave ae | (0h 1 as 2 % ; a: | tows he ys, vit vi iD [ 1 a \ ¢ f os \, * : i. ' ; Ne , ; 4 >) i } a , wi ‘ i igh et aah f iA aay if ' EXC CnPAINGG FE “PoRU CE Es mh 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Egs 479 Aphelocoma cyanea............ 6.00 Florida Jay 480 Aphelocoma woodhousei........ 1.25 Woodhouse’s Jay 480.1 Aphelocoma cyanotis....... wks 6.00 Blue-eared Jay 480.2 Aphelocoma texana............ 6.00 Texas Jay 481 Aphelocoma californica californ- GER RS peer Th ey Cd eer 25 California Jay 48la Aphelocoma californica hypo- GUC AP ree a SEN Ne tiaaN cS tate 6.00 Xantus’s Jay 481 Aphelocoma california obscura. . 1.50 Belding’s Jay 481.1 Aphelocoma insularis.......... 2.30 Santa Cruz Jay 482 Aphelocoma sieberi arizonz.... 1.00 Arizona Jay 482a Aphelocoma sieberi couchi..... 6.00 Couch’s Jay 483 Xanthoura luxuosa glaucescens. 1.50 Green Jay 484 Perisoreus canadensis canaden-: SGU a aS ieee Se Aten Smet aoe 20.00 Canada Jay 484a Perisoreus canadensis capitalis. 18.00 Rocky Mountain Jay 484) Perisoreus canadensis fumifrons 25.00 Alaska Jay 484c Perisoreus canadensis nigricapil- IUIS Peer atoeuet pa cure chads nena nea 20.00 Labrador Jay 485 Perisoreus obscurus obscurus.. 25.00 Oregon Jay 485a Perisoreus obscurus griseus.... 27.50 Gray Jay 486. (Corvus corax Sinwlatus.. 2... 2a. - Be) Raven 486a Corvus corax principalis....... 6.00 Northern Raven Asi CORVUS ICY PtCOLGUGUS. jo... ss. + « af) White-necked Raven 488 Corvus brachyrhynchos brachy- TAL VAUCHUOSS feawat tress ote lerers esos dt ap ens Allis; Crow 488 Corvus brachyrhynchos pascuus. 60 Florida Crow 488) Corvus brachyrhynchos hesperis Ag Western Crow ASO ME GOEVALS: GAULLIUS . ss oie ete cher sees 1.50 Northwestern Crow AG Mn GORmUSy OSSIGA SUS cis cus coe d+ ers lS) Fish Crow ib fe " ee > i N ant , bath Be ft iat Lia atin) ; DRE ie Mi toak E8b Sh intetan ayes , a ' i 4 : ne e ma Oo Make 7 Naa a pa . i i tA) { 4 ’ ier : Vv i ( a 4 4 oy ha ¢ ‘ 5 AF ie 1 tahy : i Ta a il , f Ms 1 eA ree h ne hvalys ie oy Oars ies ae, " chee ' od § i Sines ? | ta ne. ' sn j ie) Ue Cra | ihe ®t } Tue tie A ena ; A “ tris tl ‘ A , Mis bY 0 | h rar ae Ae bis eon ee, 1 eed: | TAR, Nie ee nae vee Alar ie \ Fay by _s Gann ’ mo hn] Sie 8a \ ss "angie Kn \ are it % n i) ) n f i { i ‘ i va y fl ; a Data : ; ! { e ) r ig ‘th f ’ i fi f ; Vi : ' j i { ; fr ou! i %) H « fi M ei iy . ii ag aia, f rf / ay J i iy i ' en ie, AL OF ts Mra 2 i m4 ‘ & jy Am : L i ‘ hs i 7 / ee ' we i \ ‘ eo ; ' ; ell aN 4 b Pel een Ni mi i ' ' . nd i i Ns, t i ae } Phuc) > ae ei d dite S ONO i ~, te yy aa l Mi ve } a ee ‘ult i K r » ‘ i it h fo tal ¥ : “i i . ii ie Ain , 2 Ret ove uw caine EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 AOlU, No. SOs ME orvius rustle suis:, «im ee aisle el Rook WAS OFA eI COLnVULS NCOLMIR Ss fapen Wei jere sot ec Hooded Crow 491 Nucifraga columbiana.......... Clarke’s Nutcracker 492 Cyanocephalus cyanocephalus.. Pinon Jay Py See GULITINES) VUE AT Sin, sercte ool perere anevare Starling 494 Dolichonyx oryzivorus.......... Bobolink 495 Molothrus ater ater............ Cowbird 495a Molothrus ater obscurus....... Dwarf Cowbird 496a Tangavius ceneus seneus........ Bronzed Cowbird 496 Tangavius zeneus involucratus.. Red-eyed Cowbird 497 Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus. Yellow-headed Blackbird 498 Agelaius phceniceus phoeniceus. Red-winged Blackbird 498a Agelaius phoeniceus sonoriensis. Sonora Red-wing 498b Agelaius phceniceus bryanti.... Bahama Red-wing 498c Agelaius phoeniceus floridanus.. Florida Red-wing 498d Agelaius phceniceus fortis...... Thick-billed Red-wing 498e Agelaius phoeniceus neutralis... San Diego Red-wing 498f Agelaius phceniceus caurinus... Northwestern Red-wing 4989 Agelaius phoeniceus richmondi.. Vera Cruz Red-win 499 Agelaius gubernator californicus Bicolored Red-wing BOOMPASCIAIMS MN ENICOOT soko ciee sie.e ore ce Tricolored Red-wing 501 Sturnella magna magna........ Meadowlark 501a@ Sturnella magna’ hoopesi....... Rio Grande Meadowlark 501¢ Sturnella magna argutula...... Southern Meadowlark Hoge Stupmella mMeslecta wee veues cs ss Western Meadowlark 503 Icterus melanocephalus auduboni Audubon’s Oriole HOI CLeGUS @ PALISOGLIMIMN srs we ce tee a doe Scott’s Oriole Price Per Egg 10 35 25.00 2.25 ica aa Cr aii Ley Wie i 4 a i iy , Py ; ne 1 1a : + , i ea ie ty <" f hi ih 0 “ : ‘ } ; ' red i J rit Baws + ‘oe A bh in, ; ‘ : N= i ; ’ BS at he as | ne Ser Pol as Pitney Ay tee 7 Pray oe . 1 5 1 i i] VJ | , y ; ‘ a ea! Y J AD tt a Py iy \ ere ‘ is ‘ a% q ie r { ifat win a detring ike soley, ans, #4, | \ % i Wawel ‘*” ) 1 =A er AS be Se 5) H j ' i f alls Uy 1 TAS Med i Pete : : Ji Aa A Huile eo a a ee be hats « ap Get EOL OO he Caan pei vi ms Psy vi % ; i Sse: rt ; F } ‘ a . re Laie 7 PUL dink! j eT ay mn ren , : i : f i ie Atle ft REY bah ts Bhi ; yi he oh oe Wry yh ee qu eal ; mi ; , 4 A aa bibs ny tf ‘ , \ vit t _ ’ \ fl b 40) A Mien f\\ ry 1 j en" | | aie Fit ( Hy ,! i 3 ‘ i ' , PT bata ' ad ‘ 1 . pe . > bud vy vi v i oe F a TA) Gd | / | 4 ae i Ne Lite OTe lea i) : ! \ i] LASTLY ek: AS 4 Ys \ ‘ Au ced ‘7 iF \ , ; 3 ; “ nating aly Mipldiy i ‘eae a fo) i : a init! oer Th ‘ all - ; a y me saya haa i . I ‘ i‘ i , a ard i vie i oy ve Se aoa, ae Oe. |: ae i , ; \ 1 : U i oa “, N M3 ag uetl A eer Cryo CE aaa | j Pty, it ; » ot at aie Kis is J A Gl aan ESXiGrnPAINTGle Pind CEs ES i 1910 Price ALOU: ; Per wet Ess 505 Icterus cucullatus sennetti...... .65 Sennett’s Oriole 505a Icterus cucullatus nelsoni...... .35 Arizona Hooded Oriole SO OMANGHETIIS! SP UII 25 a \dleteret caiere as se, > .20 Orchard Oriole DOM UGE ORU Ss PAULA cs aks aysic se «ce eae = 3 25 Baltimore Oriole 508 Icterus bullocki...... WP aeamre te Se ttre .20 Bullock’s Oriole 509s Wuphasus, Carolinuss. ....4.... + - 3.00 Rusty Blackbird 510 Euphagus cyanocephalus........ 10 Brewer’s Blackbird be UES Gal tisi CUS CULal stereieiun «<)> ts «ys a5) Purple Grackle 511@ Quiscalus quiscula aglzus...... -20 Florida Grackle 511) Quiscalus quiscula eneus....... 10 Bronzed Grackle 513 Megaquiscalus major major..... milly Boat-tailed Grackle 5130 Megaquiscalus major macrourus 20 Great-tailed Grackle 514 Hesperiphona vespertina ves- yO KETSM Eh sR ote eager TNC SN 35.00 Evening Grosbeak 514a Hesperiphona vespertina mon- HEED Yai at le RE Si 25.00 Western Evening Grosbeak 515 Pinicola enucleator leucura..... 15.00 Pine Grosbeak *5 00 515a Pinicola enucleator montana... 20.00 Rocky Mountain Pine Grosbeak 515) Pinicola enucleator californica... 20.00 California Pine Grosbeak 515¢e Pinicola enucleator alascensis.. Alaska Pine Grosbeak 515d Pinicola enucleator flammula.. . Kadiak Pine Grosbeak iweb yrrhula vGassSimins. as wesc. se Cassin’s Bullfineh 517 Carpodacus purpureus purpureus 5) Purple Finch 517a Carpodacus purpureus californi- GUIS tons) ea eee aa rapa ea 75 California Purple Finch USM GArpPOUACHS, CASSIMM W142. 2.1. eraens 1.00 Cassin’s Purple Finch 519 Carpodacus mexicanus frontalis 10 House Finch 519b Carpodacus mexicanus ruberri- TYNULS rotons eWes ae soak or onto ea wee aren eval 1.50 San Lucas House Finch Pop iy oh ak hee a 2 - é { dit ig’ al] i t = + RU Ae Ae ut if ay a mh ni ve ane | or 1 pg ra aN ee np a i Nig i # i ae 7 iL Aid| EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price ALON: Per No. Begs 519¢ Carpodacus mexicanus clementis 1.00 San Clemente House Finch HOM CGarpodacus, aMmiplus...c...eee es 6.00 Guadalupe House Finch 520.1 Carpodacus mcgregori.......... Ballo McGregor’s House Finch 521 lLoxia curvirostra minor........ 15.00 Crossbill 521a@ Loxia curvirostra stricklandi... 15.00 Mexican Crossbill Heme OXlai LOUCOP LCT sy aac aches) « ols\66 «5 25.00 White-winged Crossbill 523 Leucosticte griseonucha........ 12.00 Aleutian Rosy Finch 524 Leucosticte tephrocotis tephro- GOSH G nibncecb een cick CiOG © ORR 18.00 Gray-crowned Rosy Finch 524a Leucosticte tephrocotis littoralis Hepburn’s Rosy Finch b2b WUGUCOStICle: Atratawa.\. ee > a6 > Black Rosy Finch b2om Ieeucosticte australis.,2...2..... 20.00 Brown-capped Rosy Finch 527 Acanthis hornemanni horneman- TINT Heya nee ten PRC ee RA tite Bak ara onrae 4.00 Greenland Redpoll 527a Acanthis hornemanni exilipes.. 5.00 Hoary Redpoll 528 Acanthis linaria linaria....:....- 2.00 Redpoll 35 528a Acanthis linaria holboelli....... 5.00 Holboll’s Redpoll 528b Acanthis linaria rostrata........ 6.00 Greater Redpoll 529 Astragalinus tristis tristis...... .20 Goldfinch 529a Astragalinus tristis pallidus.... 50 Pale Goldfinch 529b Astragalinus tristis salicamans.. .20 Willow Goldfinch 530 Astragalinus psaltria psaltria... 50 Arkansas Goldfinch 530a Astragalinus psaltria hespero- j OD OU ORY) eet Air Aa cane eet eee hs 20 Green-backed Goldfinch 531 Astragalinus lawrencei......... 50 Lawrence's Goldfinch IDaZispinusenotatus.... occ esi oe 250 Black-headed Goldfinch SOSMEODIMUIS: PINUS ccc... s< vecicie testes 1.80 Pine Siskin 534 Plectrophenax nivalis nivalis.... 3.00 : 1.50 Snow Bunting mn we we Hi i ‘\ , i y Hh Tn aT) py, va , AD Saiki ie “abe - si ; , a \ ti } o. ’ { ins iti a fy (i rN | Hate | } ; ‘ i \ uy Oe ‘ i pei, a ee be haves be vr | Siew id f ; J } ae, f \ < Ly 7 | Pt i r 1 ) Md if Mt i . ‘ | My, } va Ny | hee TI Peri y Sh ; wey ‘Me ; one it Bhd : i puis «ative aih ser : \ f : } a * Jhty * Ns ay | } La A tie au + REE Onli he ee 1 \ cy ‘ Y = 4 ? 4 a 4 ‘ a Then, bs yesh ee i iy : AME) , ' : Hf \ fhe ee ; , {habe i 1 ohh { ant Ay i) i if ' mh * : au ve ' J : Y \ ) f i ee I i tj Saari ey A 5 i ' \ ' mic th = F 1 | 4 1 ‘eine } 7 U ( i! ‘ We i ; , Vem ia | ‘ i . \ / i ’ ( ot iy ay ' i‘ Mi. aa Pte : ‘o i , | ifs j i i)" ( i Li) : \ 4 ‘ f \ { . ( j 1 ¢ f ' H a I , ; Vee ‘hep Him ROE ee: Ni i | aes wee it Ll ah ‘el i ieee eee f LEAR Barend . a pape H, pie pe ae fi Wh ii | ‘| f Pil On Oe yO et EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A. O.U. Per No. Hse 5384a fee ee nivalis townsendi 5.00 Pribilof Snow Bunting 535 Plectrophenax hyperboreus..... 30.00 McKay’s Snow Bunting 556 Calcarius lapponicus lapponicus. 3.00 ATE ee ee 50 Lapland Longspur 5360 Calcarius lapponicus alascensis. 3.00 Alaska Longspur Orem Galas DUCTUS re ctak ctche. +.coen6 c24c 6.00 Smith's Longspur POC CG UUGAT IS OUMAGUIG a eremtnee > cae, cusuel oe HOS Chestnut-collared Longspur 539 Rhynchophanes mccowni....... 1.50 McCown’s Longspur 540 Poopectes gramineus gramineus. 20 Vesper Sparrow 540¢ Pooecetes gramineus confinis... 60 Western Vesper. Sparrow 540 Pooecetes gramineus affinis..... 85 Oregon Vesper Sparrow oA Passerculus princepsi.....)....-. 25.00 Ipswich Sparrow 542 Passerculus sandwichensis sand- WiTGIMGTUSTS TY: Soci e meeateleae cities fers Aleutian Savannah Sparrow 542” Passerculus sandwichensis' sa- HAZVIMNG OIE: Fe Mee Re een re, ete wee a5) Savannah Sparrow 542h Passerculus sandwichensis alaud- VALU RS) Sp AR hae eA ihe oh A eed P Western Savannah Sparrow 542e Passerculus sandwichensis bry- PN DE sed ee Rt a Re eh RA OR EO 1.50 Bryant's Sparrow 543 Passerculus beldingi............ 1.00 Belding’s Sparrow 544 Passerculus rostratus rostratus. Large-billed Sparrow 544a Paisserculus rostratus guttatus. San Lucas Sparrow 544¢ Passerculus rostratus sanctorum San Benito Sparrow 545 Ammodramus bairdi............° 4.00 Baird’s Sparrow 546 Ammodramus savannarum aus- (Clee DASIanh aa gee ry ea Ta A 15 Grasshopper Sparrow 546¢ Ammodramus savannarum _pji- MUA CUIATUS oe Gon nics i eecle e tc 1.00 Western Grasshopper Sparrow 546) Ammodramus savannarum flor- MEDI epee ene cc a lees: Come 3.00 Florida Grasshopper Sparrow 71 ae ea | Dea ick Cm rh thd ZY ; a j ; rit . ih ONE) ew: , fi } iy i Wee i ‘ tt Vane LF ental i 1 A " | i ry y . ® j ae ma ‘ ie i \ i i oar . I fhe t at, asst, ( : . y y La dara , ved [ | : i ‘© ! : \ ey nr j | nai $s Ai he ~ le = ' PA ‘ eA 2 riod es i af « Wi i hy ( | t ' ae os i 6 j ia fh) te y + Mel ‘ rf \a be i % f i \ ie Gah | 3 +1 Ran hs Ny j oy i te f ‘ at oll 4 ' eS a : 5 - \ , ! ry - i ny ie ' uiieh Ay ah SJ iN E Heys Yoh et ’ i ete | ? “4 ; Ade SY aye Radish ' . Ky a i ! fi ; ts oo A | ‘ i” ee was vw { ati ‘ rhe 5 han : « ' 2 f i Wait Y iwk ha < hy i Nahe by ‘jy “iy rte 9 ray ils ‘] / 4 I / \ ! ‘ « \ = 7 fp | } : i seal . 1 if ih " i - wl if } ey. trea ) i : ei sate, , 5 i a / it i ; ' th ' v i ‘i yA eh 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Nee 547 Passerherbulus henslowi hen- OWS a tin eee nia cl tnvay etic 2.50 Henslow’s Sparrow 5474 Passerherbulus henslowi occi- SISA ANTS) Ca leesisttig lcs cteke Cero 6.00 Western Henslow’s Sparrow 548 Passerherbulus lecontei......... 4.50 Leconte’s Sparrow 54%, Passerherbulus caudacutus...... 50 Sharp-tailed Sparrow 549.1 Passerherbulus nelsoni nelsoni. 5 00 Nelson’s Sparrow 549.1a Passerherbulus nelsoni subvir- AUIS aR Naa iL Mn aanelete tlaiens ose savas 20.00 Acadian Sharp-tailed Sparrow 550 Passerherbulus maritimus mari- UTES Ako hefesn occive cttana heey ss sstreu 50 Seaside Sparrow 550«¢ Passerherbulus maritimus penin- SUING S) Se a a ieee Ot Se ae er 4.00 Scott’s Seaside Sparrow 550b Passerherbulus maritimus sen- TOS F ET ante ete re Ne Be et ho er a 3.00 Texas Seaside Sparrow 550¢ Passerherbulus maritimus fisheri 4.00 Louisiana Seaside Sparrow 550d Passerherbulus maritimus mac- ATMA ARES ereeeeder crcteteas Rist Crea eceee 3.00 Macgillivray’s Seaside Sparrow 551 Passerherbulus nigrescens...... 20.00 Dusky Seaside Sparrow 552 Chondestes grammacus' gram- IMEC TUS ithe hetacceiner Ae cinde areraenareiete aie Lark Sparrow 5520 Chondestes grammacus strigatus U5) Western Lark Sparrow Hyae ZOnotmchia, Querula. .).........- Harris’s Sparrow 554 Zonotrichia leucophrys leucoph- TAY Se Peer aides eyecare faith: Specs Eda ovioeyecete ee 1.00 White-crowned Sparrow 554a Zonotrichia leucophrys gambeli. 1.50 Gambel’s Sparrow 554) Zonotrichia leucophrys nuttalli. 30 Nuttall’s Sparrow See AOnoturichia icoronata i... ...% Golden-crowned Sparrow ADs Zonotrichia albicollis; 222.5... ... 1.00 White-throated Sparrow 559 Spizella monticola monticola... 4.00 Tree Sparrow 559a Spizella monticola ochracea.... 5.00 Western Tree Sparrow 560 Spizella passerina’ passerina.... 10 Chipping Sparrow EP GimAG NEGsE Pokel.G ey Ge iSily By aie Yee | 4 ti Lean i ay Ph ei? j pr: 7 i ; ACh cat i xf ik , qi ij iy | RN ; {10 if ; ' ’ ‘ vag ; rey 1% fig." a j eh ee ae id be Pi ‘ i , ’ Hive un re une ae ihe oyelly ie a Au f ay! a) ‘ Sieh Hwee en P ; i ; ‘ a ¥ a (aa ) j \ i : ty ie | thc a ee apn i a 4 Perey 4) iar 1 F : Wi I : j 1 \ js an ; ft ie i a j u j 1 \ . # t ' 2 Ve " j ( I. 1 a Me : i ye Ay : Lid | M { \ j ( ' pi) a Ay i mute Knits Die iM : I ifs , ma i ae Con he dA , y gs ‘ee F (eae ee Gh Si ay ‘ Ff i f Vy h f i ) Vcd in| ie ny une , ees i 4 ii , ; : “ay Lh i ‘ ad A : 3 Ni i) un / wd ria, sine | ty : ( f nl | ee Ee j r ; , Dees A) nN . 4 ave sth 4 i Sei ' Tid ' 1 iy fe ' Sedat die Pep | Dict Sema ‘Da a (" in i ' y re 2 Y f i A 1 i t ‘ *» 5 rr | 1 ; ; ’ ei har ora M a.) ie Ae ee aan ub HN icp j A i ee i 1 “1 ° eaer Wi in if ae sa it tt | ee | i) a RA ‘i ; vont bepeealy At ay Mes rks ey aaa) wen CMT Pye Mi +) nl l i > : ‘ \ \ \ ne a ‘ Seen \ bivi Wea Po cals Aare hea. Ns eae \ ) uy i 1 : ad y es vt i i Bef vy be \e= ’ ¥ , A. ‘i 3 . ; ea N ay ‘ , ’ + PN: j i 4 { i) Sige ; x La yi / iv} 1 a = : fiir Lima dae eee ; He Aine a 4 } eeu! iyi a a1 ne en ' : ‘ i ar) ; } / j i Veet / ® a , <. ‘! ‘ ‘ Va? - ™ ui / Vt } * \ ; mh \ ‘ / . Le hae “d 4 Hi { 4 } \ 4 * 1 ie 1 ‘ i > 3 uF = Ped | "a Ay i it . 4 - ! wv i ia ! ' , nla > ( ie ie \ : : y y) ye \ Ff 7 i ; ° \ i j i : ; zt ‘ hi OG 4 1 4 1 1 Nee : M " ‘ f Mi an 7", Me \ A r y : Pan Alea dL . i) aN ae ee ad Ny ii Me 5 ti vie ; nash I pene ke Hs a b Pi Wg Ut te eae By tie an ie ek me oe i: har ee ae te ie ah . Bh Fat A al iN, 4 A ag ee ne te ih fi, Yaa) Aah ‘ ; ita Xe ethene # f is i n 7 ‘i Ai ee ’ EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. : Per No. Keg 560a Spizella passerina arizone...... ,..10 Western Chipping Sparrow HONS DIZ a pal lTGals sh a ccsks 0 oes aetens .60 Clay-colored Sparrow Soezemoplzella, PRE WELT: 2.0265). cs «cielee © 1.00 Brewer's Sparrow 563 Spizella pusilla pusilla......... 10 Field Sparrow 563a Spizella pusilla arenacea....... 1.50 Western Field Sparrow Hoa SDIZe lay WiOGkIMNEM secs cysts »(cvesle os Worthen’s Sparrow 565 Spizella) atrogularis............. 3.50 Black-chinned Sparrow Bale) divanto Cullen wie sao pes omens cogncan White-winged Junco 567 Junco hyemalis hyemalis....... as) Slate-colored Junco 567a Junco hyemalis oreganus....... 2.00 Oregon Junco 567) Junco hyemalis connectens..... 1.00 Shufeldt’s Junco 567c Junco hyemalis thurberi........ Bie) Thurber’s Juneco 567d Junco hyemalis pinosus........ 1.50 Point Pinos Junco 567e Junco hyemalis carolinensis.... 1.00 Carolina Junco 567/ Junco hyemalis montanus....... ie Montana Junco 5679 Junco hyemalis mearnsi........ 2.20 Pink-sided Junco 567h Junco hyemalis annectens...... Ridgway’s Junco 567i Junco hyemalis townsendi...... Townsend’s Junco 570 Juneco pheonotus palliatus..... 150 Arizona Junco 570a Junco pheeonotus dorsalis...... 2.75 Red-backed Junco 570) Junco pheeonotus caniceps...... 2.00 _ Gray-headed. Junco PMI ITN O wo ALT CM rote he casts, of beaver aletone fs Baird’s Junco ie Ma CO IMS UTATISs core ove letensieyaciecvele 10.00 Guadalupe Junco 573 Amphispiza bilineata bilineata.. 5 ; Black-throated Sparrow 573a Amphispiza bilineata deserticola nhs Desert Sparrow Did AMP OISPI Za DET 2 3.) oe aele ee wie st -90 Bell’s Sparrow ae = cre Ai . Peary wa aii ee : 4 , ‘ 4 i Hoes a \ (Ape “ : Mh y 1 i oF or ia 7 Pcs yey i j pes i \ ‘We ‘ i ‘ Ma on ae hehe oe 7 yo Ty pre | vi Ne de ve 4 i By Ai - ae ; y fre7 Fie ba i t > i Pp hate iy , ve ae Aes ke thy aa ; sen ee ta wean ‘ 4 a ri i " ce) ; Hie oie, wae ay ; bh \ rate ln, al) iri gir pth phases ne, ‘y : er : rh “ i = 7 "wis ty! ) 7 y ; Mp i z Wisark oh Peay ion if , siestel i ’ { Th Bis a j is ir " ore es Oy ' = whee. thes ve } G MP res toys a ide, a re sh ‘pane a i ule he J Lt yi EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 AY @OuWEe No. 574.1 Amphispiza nevadensis nevaden- SESE pate AU RD er eec une, Sigpa acronis ke Ge ats Sage Sparrow 574.14 Amphispiza nevadensis cinerea’ Gray Sage Sparrow 574.1) Amphispiza nevadensis canes- GOUSM pia Oona entre a hence 3 California Sage Sparrow 575 Peuceea wstivalis ewstivalis..... Pine-woods Sparrow 575a Peuceea estivalis bachmani..... Bachman’s Sparrow OM AC ULGEAA NO OLUCIIIS, sts sirens «siesccs oo Botteri’s Sparrow Bia mE CUGEASICASSINM <0, 2 stein eles -'s <> Cassin’s Sparrow HAGE eAlIMOD hilary CALDALIS 4 oa ctes <1 = Rufous-winged Sparrow Rufous-crowned Sparrow 580a Aimophila ruficeps scotti....... Scott’s Sparrow 580) Aimophila ruficeps eremceca.... Rock Sparrow 580c Aimophila ruficeps sororia...... Laguna Sparrow 581 Melospiza melodia melodia..... Song Sparrow 581a Melospiza melodia fallax....... Desert Song Sparrow 581) Melospiza melodia montana... Mountain Song Sparrow 58le Melospiza melodia heermanni... Heermann’s Song Sparrow 581d Melospiza melodia samuelis.... Samuels’s Song Sparrow 58le Melospiza melodia morphna..... Rusty Song Sparrow 581f/ Melospiza melodia rufina....... Sooty Song Sparrow 58ly Melospiza melodia rivularis.... Brown's Song Sparrow 581h Melospiza melodia graminea.... Santa Barbara Song Sparrow 581i Melospiza melodia clemente.... San Clemente Song Sparrow 581) Melospiza melodia juddi........ Dakota Song Sparrow 581/; Melospiza melodia merrilli...... Merrill’s Song Sparrow 5811 Melospiza melodia pusillula..... Alameda Song Sparrow 581m Melospiza melodia cooperi...... San Diego Song Sparrow Price Per Egg 6.50 74 i a AD ae Viger : in mt eV Ae Lea r Vp ar Pays A ager ey ie my i i) MLE A a ey y , ; | 9) 5 nt hee " SUE uh jie vi 4 j ; ; ity i} , | i ; - ux e } , | i pee Ae i , | ’ ; ~ , eo \ ml? : | ; ' j i ; Es oie ! 1 f | ’ ' ! : = aN ; i rik if, iy i ei A or y ‘i a | i or ‘ ; Chi Me is 20 y rE cs | ; ‘ rey ’ , t | es i N ‘ By) { . “ | ’ oi % ; 4 \ | ys | is 1 / { , \ i . i) ? i { Ma Vie ” ry ; fir , ( \y i i nS . 4 tn a ul i Vv re J bi meus ‘are a " i j ea (ite 27 ey ERX CADP AGING GE ee ReInG iE) no) Sit 1910 Price A.O:U. Per No. Ess 581n Melospiza melodia caurina..... 4.00 Yakutat Song Sparrow 5810 Melospiza melodia kenaiensis... 4.00 Kenai Song Sparrow 581) Melospiza melodia cleonensis... 50 Mendocino Song Sparrow 581y Melospiza melodia insignis..... 4.00 Bischoft’s Song Sparrow 5817 Melospiza melodia sanaka...... 4.00 Aleutian Song Sparrow 581s Melospiza melodia maxillaris... 75 Suisun Song Sparrow 583 Melospiza lincolni lincolni...... 2.00 Lincoln’s Sparrow 583a Melospiza lincolni striata....... 6.00 Forbush’s Sparrow 584 Melospiza georgiana............ 00) Swamp Sparrow 585) asserelia iliaca iliaca.....: 0+: 5.00 Fox Sparrow 585a Passerella iliaca unalaschcensis 6.00 Shumagin Fox Sparrow 585) Passerella iliaca megarhnycha.. 3.50 Thick-billed Fox Sparrow 585e Passerella iliaca schistacea..... 3.25 Slate-colored Fox Sparrow 585d Passerella iliaca stephensi...... 6.50 Stephens’ Fox Sparrow 585e Passerella iliaca fuliginosa...... 6.00 Sooty Fox Sparrow 585f Passerella iliaca insularis....... Kadiak Fox. Sparrow 5859 Passerella iliaca townsendi..... 6.50 Townsend’s Fox Sparrow 586 Arremonops rufivirgatus........ 50 Texas Sparrow 587 Pipilo erythrophthalmus _— ery- [Hav eo) oayelars} hwaHy USN neal casio SiBtesalo c 30 ‘Towhee 587a Pipilo erythrophthalmus alleni.. -60 White-eyed Towhee 588 Pipilo maculatus arcticus...... 125 Arctic Towhee 588a Pipilo maculatus montanus..... 40 Spurred 'Towhee 588) Pipilo maculatus oregonus...... 40 Oregon Towhee 588¢ Pipilo maculatus clemente..... 2.00 San Clemente ‘Towhee 588d Pipilo maculatus megalonyx... 40 San Diego Towhee 5886 Pipilo maculatus magnirostris.. 1.25 Large-billed Towhee : : ne i i “Die an a! in : on i iy f Eee 4 i } io WE hee sf i { ‘¢ 1 ‘ y vier > aero praia NG. : ER Ne ) oe 9 Rs i " Bere ! Led 4 Woh ie ea a " 7 K % ay) oy aa \ vn bag, a Wie VT Cee ae aia ‘ft i ie ig Am " i 4 p ; - : } My is: Vite | 4 | Aan 7 uae F «| xt ' iy } mt int 1 ae . lah: y hut i He S : ; ; oh ay in 1 a iN Loy. 1 u ays hi Ty aa vs ae ! f f ay aa Ms ist ih + Hoe wy ie rt) at i ‘ i i i Le Meee att die ad a ifs felt: ¥ 4 ‘ ry er hh Me py qu - a ' | i ‘ | : r i \ , ‘ i \ th ~ I ¥ BS Va " af} ' . ‘ ; 4 wt - ‘ f De ie ' 4 yy 7 + at . i rip gaen oo, ae cnn Jina a yaks i Z hi ‘ ies } 1 a 7 oy ean f 2 ; i wi ah - fad aN Ms : Uda, B hul Wilt WaRReey \ : i] Is \ i i ji ' a a L \ § Ne - : i i am 9 f ist ti ent’ Pie ey {i= : e+. Pies Die Jee, 2, yi - b | 1 = = ay re cy} ; f : fie = jan ea ‘ ; s ‘ ! phat, a: \ F is - i At) aa i Fare Sli tie wy - eta ' + : 4 a v4 iH he tial fai a? ua 2 ; { U jy ya ; i Es," i \ 1 Wind) a rr : j ' AT ‘ L 4 a EN Prnirt,* re vi \ t { WaT ' ; { i i B a! { hos 3 id t | , 4 , t i i oe : \ ' A ae > 1 2 We “ re rf : wih i \ - ' j a i i ; , KC \ a | , » i 7a , ; : Y ; ' ia : | iy y ; \ ; | yl i 4 Py Mes e ae) Por. far \ ; a J cf 1 1 sap i) ooh i : Mi hw N i 5 Cave Niet Par ail 1 7 ve me, 2 , . j } - Ly, hh oo Alt \ } ‘sah be : h Pseia nh gl ‘ ‘yi Pee 4 P A fo ' j + i 4 ee ? Mi: KAY Ooi. i f - ~ net ey go ' r Nhe 4 i i t i y ; } i t m | Tae dst j ie by : i 4 1, om ‘ Va iit; mh, , \ 40h \ i ea) a ‘ P y : 1 ; : mn la , 4 . / i rs ie i D ae, oe 1 oe aay an i EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price ALONG. Per No. Hes FOU DILO: COMSOULIMUS: wa. se ee thee Guadalupe Towhee 591 Pipilo fuscus mesoleucus....... TEs) Canon Towhee 591a Pipilo fuscus albigula.......... 3.50 San Lueas Towhee Dole eipiloy ecrissalis) (erissalis....... 25 California Towhee 591.1la Pipilo crissalis senicula....... .20 Anthony’s Towhee DOA TPO FADER. 5 c,ctl ale’ G+ + cleece os .60 Abert’s Towhee boZaleOreospiza, Chlorura. sce. . .. +. 1.00 Green-tailed Towhee 593 Cardinalis cardinalis cardinalis. 10 Cardinal 593a Cardinalis cardinalis superbus.. 2.00 Arizona Cardinal 5935 Cardinalis cardinalis igneus..... 3.00 San Lueas Cardinal 593¢ Cardinalis cardinalis canicaudus 40 Gray-tailed Cardinal 593d Cardinalis cardinalis floridanus. 75 Florida Cardinal 594 Pyrrhuloxia sinuata sinuata.... 2.50 Arizona Pyrrhuloxia 594a Pyrrhuloxia sinuata texana..... 1.00 Texas Pyrrhuloxia 594b Pyrrhuloxia sinuata peninsule.. 5.00 San Lueas Pyrrhuloxia 595 Zamelodia ludoviciana.......... 25 Rose-breasted Grosbeak 596 Zamelodia melanocephala......... .20 Black-headed Grosbeak 597 Guiraca cerulea cerulea....... .60 Blue Grosbeak ’ 597a Guiraca cerulea lazula......... 70 Western Blue Grosbeak HO Sm PaASSerina Cyan: pas 4 lads ee .20 Indigo Bunting DUE PaASSenina-amlGeMar.s... csc oo sce 20 Lazuli Bunting 600 Passerina versicolor versicolor... 4.00 Varied Bunting 600a Passerina versicolor pulchra.... 6.00 Beautiful Bunting HUA SSeTIM ay CIS. s2 ce actat oie os 20 Painted Bunting 602 Sporophila morelleti sharpei.... 3.50 Sharpe’s Seedeater LG emia risepicolors. cd .\h.6.2 5 suis foo os 3.00 Grassquit ROO sal PIaATIS GANOTAL 6.) c)hcc.. ... .. 6 50 Summer Tanager 610a Piranga rubra cooperi.......... 2.00 Cooper’s Tanager Git Prostic SUDISISUDIS'S eiael: + cis ee 40 Purple Martin 611a@ Progne subis hesperia.......... 1.25 ~Western Martin CilicteProsne (cry pioleuCaiass s2 hess. + 3.00 _ Cuban Martin CileAwErOsnGwGhaly Deamacies ersieicys ie «00. Gray-breasted Martin 612 Petrochelidon Junifrons lunifrons 10 Cliff Swallow 612a Petrochelidon lunifrons tachina. .60 Lesser Cliff Swallow * 612) Petrochelidon lunifrons melano- PAS UL coe te evek tere ber Spatede a aps espe te 1.25 Mexican Cliff Swallow [612.1] Petrochelidon fulva.......... a let dss Cuban Cliff Swallow 618 Hirundo erythrogastra.......... 10 Barn Swallow eS eia EDT lO mmUS tia, es aeleyelete eens 15 European Swallow GUA mirideprocne DIGOLOM ss +... 12/0 .20 Tree Swallow 615 Tachycineta thalassina lepida... ATs Northern Violet-green Swallow 615a Tachycineta thalassina brachyp- BETA eis cr oveneth Macrertve ate eusvapis Tears 5.00 San Lucas Swallow [615.1] Callichelidon cyaneoviridis... 6.00 Bahama Swallow [6ts2 Chelidonaria urbica>....-.-.. 20 European Martin GILL ETA TU DATIA, acco ace eicisieve- ctw wh s 10 Bank Swallow 617 Stelgidopteryx serripennis...... 40 Rough-winged Swallow Hom OMlOyeLlar earn an)sls cere se ae 25.00 Bohemian Waxwing *8 00 Gus BombpyCcilla ceGTOrUumM... 6 «1... < BR 15) Cedar Waxwing ane | - ay! at ’ ay aT be 5 ‘ ~ ay a i i f - f " a, i ‘ + ta FE | ' \ f i \ 1 . \ ‘ i ° \ i | , ) i h 1 t \ > Cid pier he J Bes LW ene da Ml, . ' ; Nye ‘ea % i 5 - i = i ’ ee Me OS A 4 eo EP sin ik ay ti phat ee evi “van oy é om, eokingas i wil mal ih au jes yr i Mai Pia ‘ LN , S\epew i J ’ 1 ¢ a 22) ey (hi vie whem hy y ¥ Dnt on iil fi) uy eh / | hl Ht el AD ty | an) met, of ‘r wt EXCHANGE 1910 A.O.U. No. 620 Phainopepla nitens............. Phainopepla SAleemeamiuse borealis... 55s es Northern Shrike 622 Lanius ludovicianus ludovicianus Loggerhead Shrike 622a Lanius ludovicianus excubito- TOUS ENS Cees a Sore te i eR ae White-rumped Shrike 622) Lanius ludovicianus gambeli.... California Shrike 622¢ Lanius ludovicianus anthonyi... Island Shrike 622e Lanius ludovicianus migrans.... Migrant Shrike 623 Vireosylva calidris barbatula... Black-whiskered Vireo 6240) Vireosylva: Olivaceas.. ........ 4. Red-eyed Vireo [625] Vireosylva flavoviridis......... Yellow-green Vireo ‘626 Vireosylva philadelphica....... Philadelphia Vireo 627 Vireosylva gilva gilva...... Gurr Warbling Vireo 627 Vireosylva gilva swainsoni..... Western Warbling Vireo 628 Lanivireo flavifrons: |... 2.5 .2.... Yellow-throated Vireo 629 Lanivireo solitarius solitarius... Blue-headed Vireo 629a Lanivireo solitarius cassini..... Cassin’s Vireo 629b Lanivireo solitarius plumbeus.. Plumbeous Vireo 629c Lanivireo solitarius alticola..... Mountain Vireo 629d Lanivireo solitarius lucasanus. . San Lucas Vireo Black-capped Vireo 631 Vireo griseus griseus........... White-eyed Vireo 63la Vireo griseus maynardi........ Key West Vireo 6316 Vireo griseus bermudianus...... Bermuda Vireo GolemVITeO ETISCUS MICTUS. <2... 6... Small White-eyed Vireo 632 Vireo huttoni huttoni........... Hutton’s Vireo 632a Vireo huttoni stephensi......... Stephens’s Vireo PRC Ee LE kSay Price Per Ess 40 4.00 .20 .20 2.00 4.00 » fc ‘ by A 7 \ ’ i s ! { . q ‘ J . \ . ' ‘ ( ‘ n = . I \ % =n | \ r ' . . i r ES ‘ , \ i ‘ ) ‘ ' / . ‘ . i . 7 mane es \ in nM Vii a ay \ or TF i ‘ i ii a / \ : ivenedy ' Mota be fy pins ails een me “heen i B i . ue Hib ub een ; may CHAN pe ‘ i (ic, i “i ‘ Pay f ye 3 7 h A j ny i ibs TAS . \h ry tse ' fi { +7 | yi bt ay i , vse Pak Le yi oii MIE af] ay. M eh ‘ ih Pageh ja "4 Pia mH yu me ; yi Nie Abi Ph, : f Aged iin — ‘ ve mer Ys Nai bord mt ; 1 Aes 4. i ual . .) P y ' : | ‘4 1, m ; F abi ig i H i) BA) Vikan CP iy, wei Y ; iL a pre a , 5 i i ha Pi a) Rea ht t nial ns Ld eis eR yy Ar ‘ ines ine Wa xi : i nay ci 4 bib ne ak Th oh, Sea i‘ ; ein f Oye ; OM ee Lt Me Bt "| alt : y f | oF ) ; PAY vay ‘ ti cant Kl “a nd i a ed Poa ney yeh a 7 = ic ' ajar nea) ‘aN vat \ ty Wits | HAD an a nl hin rik ( Aon ny (tine eh gee a i eye we ay Db nih CAN é pi) be Kesh oft ole an i\9 "APO R RAE LT wa * OV fe A 4 ' ie j ¢ f } if 3 h oe ae # ae ‘ ; ' f EX @GHANIGE PRICE Lisa 1910 Price A.O.U, Per No. iss 632¢ Vireo huttoni obscurus......... Anthony’s Vireo 632d Vireo huttoni cognatus......... Frazar’s Vireo Grom Vareo Dell "hellivei i. 0b he eS. P45) Bell’s Vireo 63e0° Vireo belli pusillus............. A5 Least Vireo Opal. Vireo belli mnuedius ....0. 6.2.5... 40 Texas Vireo ; Boe ASSO VICLINION taller kyalnis + Sieve es a's 3.00) Gray Vireo fos ~Ccereba sbahamensis. ..n...06... 8.00 Bahama Honey Creeper GSOem VMOU a Waa tc hier clei ses, os 1.50 Black and White Warbler Comme COuOMOtanlasiGlULGais wire seek oD Prothonotary Warbler Gp Sue Leman aie S Wad SOMIs «oki cera cle 1.50 Swainson’s Warbler 639 Helmitheros vermivorus........ Mat t5) Worm-eating Warbler 640 Vermivora bachmani........... 20.00 Bachman’s Warbler GAOT OMOEA IMUS’s . 25 ars a skne is Aten’ 1.00 Blue-winged Warbler 642° Vermivora chrysoptera......... 2.50 Golden-winged Warbler GAS Neer MilVviOra INUCTE 52.82 5. oeonte 2.00 Lucy’s Warbler 644 Vermivora virginie............. 4.00 Virginia's Warbler 645 Vermivora rubricapilla rubrica- TOD ect ah Betis Reece eRe ea pam 2.25 Nashville Warbler 645a Vermivora rubricapilla guttura- ES A RE ae ee Pace area euatoe sw es 6.50 Calaveras Warbler 646. Vermivora celata celata........ 8.00 Orange-crowned Warbler 646a Vermivora celata lutescens..... 1.50 Lutescent Warbler 646) Vermivora celata sordida....... 5.00 Dusky Warbler 647 Vermivora peregrina........... 8.00 Tennessee Warbler 648 Compsothlypis americana ameri- (CELINE SS: aii tel Perna 9 aan eve 50 ; Parula Warbler 648a Compsothlysis americana usnez 50 Northern Parula Warbler 649 Compsothlypis pitiayumi nigri- IGT cs oe BORER PON O EL Sieh Be Ue Seeyaey 7.50 Sennett’s Warbler 4 + y ‘ ‘ . vo ‘ i Wek | ‘ ay ’ . o =, \ d f ane aes ay i @ " he Nagitite 4th f Sis * a o . oa ree aon noes liptigt he "’ , fl 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Egg SHO MeCHOrOTCA TIETING. ds. 3. we bo 25.00 Cape May Warbler 651. Peucedramus olivaceus......... 25.00 Olive Warbler j 652 Dendroica zstiva estiva........ 10 Yellow Warbler 652a Dendroica wstiva sonorana..... 50 Sonora Yellow Warbler 6524 Dendroica estiva rubiginosa.... 2.50 Alaska Yellow Warbler 652¢ Dendroica cestiva brewsteri..... AUS) California Yellow Warbler 653 Dendroica bryanti castaneiceps. 20.00 Mangrove Warbler 654 Pendroica ceerulescens cerules- : GETS rs aati eveters ter cnate evs «WP 2.00 Black-throated Blue Warbler “6540 Dendroica cerulescens cairnsi.. 2.50 Cairns’s Warbler Hie OeMANOTA (GOLONAtAL. f.). 060 os obe« 3.00 Myrtle Warbler 656 Dendroica auduboni auduboni... 3.00 Audubon’s Warbler 656a Dendroica auduboni nigrifrons. . 8.00 Black-fronted Warbler 657. Dendroica maenolia............ AS Magnolia Warbler Beo58 Dendroica cerulea..........-... 3.00 4 Cerulean Warbler 659 Dendroica pensylvanica......... 25 Chestnut-sided Warbler 660 Dendroica Gastaniea... 22.2... . 9.00 Bay-breasted Warbler Golgi rOlGar SOrTaA ta sc avelekes < & cic. ove 2 50 Black-poll Warbler GOee BDENOnOlGa, HIS CAiks oe ae oeetiue 7.50 Blackburnian Warbler 663 Dendroica dominica dominica.. . 3.00 Yellow-throated Warbler 663a Dendroica dominica albilora.... 6.00 Sycamore Warbler Hote DeNCrOICA SACs. tows a oak cs 20.00 Grace's Warbler 665 Dendroica nigrescens........... 2.50 Black-throated Gray Warbler 666 Dendroica chrysoparia.......... 6.00. Golden-cheeked Warbler Ghia WeCNGrOlGa: VAITENS 2. 02:0 52s a os 1.25 ; Black-throated Green Warbler 668 Dendroica townsendi........... 27.50 Townsend’s Warbler 669 Dendroica occidentalis.......... 25.00 EPC nPAgN Gre (ROG Ey EitSiti Hermit Warbler rd mas eh vari |r, mh | ’ | Cae 5 ios a — ‘. -~ ‘ biped ‘ ‘ ay | s if ~ ' ¥ \ i | | f ) ‘ 1 i ee kT , ) ‘ ‘ rit i \ ‘ a4 rf On 1 ei ge oy if ' ye \ i! : i \ j h i 1 , ‘ j uid ay te ' \ { f ' ' 4 Lie =) fi i ip ; ais >, Atl ae ! i re; I ie ra ed ie as er atte yu bi CHa j n f : uy ’ ; i ' M ! ] ‘ Kt i= a | a ss / v ATK a has pa f ! 1 7 12 | ii j Sn if / RAR ROO eA. Nc il ‘ sl i ae Vit pe ; e Ate, se i ( ’ teal 4 y f ' \ i ‘ ‘ a 1 2 f J ' bot i me) { / i ‘ eS F i * , P Hy 1 ? y ‘ » my fi - ! wad roe : iy ' i . - - U ¢ ' is — j ‘ ae he } ¢ \ at We ath b i a f haan 4 n ue . / ‘ \ ; fl, Od Ae Ad el \ ’ Hees | g Mle bapa ¥ Ua he ‘ie ‘ - { iy “ye , i ng { al vty yr ' J | : ' ; if i * j H i I 5 j "3 f j ' me % H j i ; Y : ‘ ‘ “ * ‘ 7 . = 18 ‘ f " ‘ f f ) { ( va 39 4 i) / y 4 4 ‘ n yy ’ i (ioe ic Ax eb f iw ‘i A he \ j 1 , Hi y i se aa - 1 . y we fy I 2 y t / \ “7 i é - ‘ em - } t Saad (fh ee j i) y EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A,O.U. Per No. Egg noes bendroica kirtlandi... <2... .2.000 27.50 Kirtland’s Warbler Cie OeNOrolca VigOrsi. 66.2. Ys ese cn 2.00 , Pine Warbler 672 Dendroica palmarum palmarum. 10.00 Palm Warbler 672a Dendroica palmarum hypochry- Saris. SieeSReis ce emets icf Cuneta 6.00 Yellow Palm Warbler Com Dendroica, GiScOlor. ew oem. « : 50 Prairie Warbler 674 Seiurus aurocapillus............ 40 Oven-bird 675 Seiurus noveboracensis novebor- ALGONSIS ec cree ite siete ee os, ok 400 Water-Thrush 675a Seiurus noveboracensis nota- | oul TIRES eee cen Ley gas ree aieie ts i 6.00 Grinnell’s Water-Thrush GHORPOGIUEUS JNO LaClllax. ssc ciet orale ss BaD Louisiana Water-Thrush 77), Opoerornis formosus.....0....5.. 1.00 Kentucky Warbler OOO POLOMMIS USMS sauce cele celeste sis 30.00 Connecticut Warbler 679 Oporornis philadelphia.......... 5.00 . Mourning Warbler SSUE RO PDOLOMM SIE COMMICT.. ..ss1 vee fe eee 2.25 Maegillivray’s Warbler 681 Geothlypis trichas trichas...... .60 Maryland Yellow-throat 68la Geothlypis trichas occidentalis.. 1.00 Western Yellow-throat 681) Geothlypis trichas ignota....... 1.00 Florida Yellow-throat 681¢ Geothlypis trichas arizela’....... .60 Pacific Yellow-throat 68le Geothlypis trichas sinuosa...... 1.25 Salt Marsh Yellow-throat bozwuGeothlypis: beldimngiz..<«....2.... 7.00 Belding’s Yellow-throat 682.1 Chamethlypis poliocephala..... 5.00 Rio Grande Yellow-throat GSsemeCleria VITeNS *VITeNs....65...60- A 55 Yellow-breasted Chat 683a Icteria virens longicauda....... .20 Long-tailed Chat OS4eMeU SONIA CILTINA is. 0 sisson ae ail Hooded Warbler 685 Wilsonia pusilla pusilla......... 10.00 Wilson’s Warbler 685a Wilsonia pusilla pileolata....... 2.50 Pileolated Warbler el %, al Cent nd er) 4 Pee TRY neh LAL CRC | Deh, RRM Nie STI > An ied rl , ea Et f Pact | iy PA yi en ty al cace Wats ae i yy: ; , i arity Ce aunt ot TPS) : fia kitnderenlyin ene “saa ‘ ay } Ma i, nt hai BEAN Ae ‘ate ie Mert ; # { ; . ree : ema iy 7 Lf } a yn ' ¥ Am 7 i i K+ zi ! Z vil ‘ ' I - 7 r ' ; q j } f ) i é. 1 ' ' Heer. ; ily Pavey eee’ he bi f ae mj ay) i A \ <= ¥ ; 4 ' ‘ ‘ : . wis a! Na H {7 / nv e fy - j ACE . i ' ae F j ‘i , 7 fl 2 aM af ao ‘ i pe 1 ’ A " Cn Te : 14 ' 12 oe ; abit Wipe 14 vasa a ; : ary,’ = }) iuhie are a { He iy a Te a ns) if ; dhl a a A Nu aM et aT if i Mei rd ene ae \ ( ii 7 iy Ty { | = er ’ i ia a 14 uy } 4 u ‘ cae b , 1 fe ',/ iy ae a " Ms ni ai ap ke i : \ ¥ Pita é 4 Wait i‘, 4 Oh. ts Cnet , a mv eal ae “Pa NIA Lh iin etl Liaise o ihe r a i tay: Gas oi ee Mp: fo , ; t E q ane \ fh 44 | met i i a ee . i ea 7 yeh =! a Pines ih ri { AN . ‘ Y in, ; el j ‘ wu ahi hi tiated yh nde | gry choi ai walggrss al it a 7 ' eee Ne eh a ee % ‘ i ion in ¥ 7 : ; BK lated Latewanl reat) ’ ea CEE, aR ean ea on pin 1 ce Tala Se eh ee j f hy. We iy rat AN f 4 \ 1 y ro i ae | < i i a ’ (hes ys " * \ , * ps f ‘ ¢ i’ ‘ 3 4. f \ a) As habs ) , j 4 ft i | ' ' ; { a rm ! i i) = = a Py BY i i 2.7 haa at U { t ] } : y 2 t i i ke ba a i ‘, ‘ * 3 fF 4 1910 EXCHANGE PRICE LIST ALOU: No. 685 Wilsonia pusilla chryseola...... 686 Golden Pileolated Warbler WHlSOnia canadensis... sas sans cee Canadian Warbler SSUOj OG EU KGUNELE Senn owe cb Gp Redstart SELODM ALA \DlCtamimem chai hel PO ot Eat a Ut if t 1 \ ‘ll Mees a ish 4 ith) ’ yt r f' i ‘al it is i , hie iff f, Abang Aa 1 iy ae ‘WN Aft inde * , ! as ‘a " TANS A aa ie si Me Bry ve) a ‘ it Tchieal ah) oN ' ie alte " SO ' i AOL th ETM Lao ? Ad iis ‘if Ni / . iu Sa uy wu a q ti é ; fh aan Wy bh ‘ed caliny Mi holt by Hit piney Ning , hate +40 ie > 00 ayy Nen we } i abby 7 Me, iil Ae iiea? f i ‘ 1 * i 4 \ hi iy Kl Me a ae ks IY haba deen ae plac Cig ckaie ts WP NN eye 4 ae Lie ah Ps bah } Nimes © oth) ; ea ‘bed Raia EXCHAMGE PRICE LIST 1910 Price A.O.U. Per No. Hee 748 Psaltriparus minimus minimus.. 30 Bush-Tit 743a Psaltriparus minimus californi- CUS ri cr... Sis a otereeeanie Mite shrenaketels 25 California Bush-Tit 743) Psaltriparus minimus grinde... 3.00 Grinda’s Bush-Tit 744 Psaltriparus plumbeus.......... 1.00 Lead-colored Bush-Tit 745 Psaltriparus melanotis Noydi... 3.00 Lloyd’s Bush-Tit 746 Auriparus flaviceps flaviceps.... nts) Verdin 746a Auriparus flaviceps lamproceph- INES peertreneeke meet te teved mtemerere os -aren; siraie Cape Verdin 742 Chamea fasciata fasciata....... 1.50 Wren-Tit 742a Chamea fasciata henshawi..... 1.00 Pallid Wren-Tit 742b Chameea fasciata phea......... 2.25 Coast Wren-Tit (42¢ Chamea fasciata rufula;:........ 2.75 Ruddy Wren-Tit 747 Acanthopneuste borealis........ 6.50 Kennicott’s Willow Warbler 748 Regulus satrapa satrapa........ 6.50 Golden-crowned Kinglet 748 Regulus satrapa olivaceus...... 6.50 Western Golden-crowned Kinglet 749 Regulus calendula calendula.... 8.00 Ruby-crowned Kinglet 749a Regulus calendula’ grinnelli..... Sitka Kinglet 749h Regulus calendula obscurus.... Dusky Kinglet 751 Polioptila czrulea cerulea...... 50 Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 751a Polioptila ceerulea obscura...... .60 Western Gnatcatcher foe) Polloptilay plum bear yeni cers: 1.00 Plumbeous Gnateatcher Woon seolioptila californica.) 5.4.0... 1.25 Black-tailed Gnatcatcher 754 Myadestes townsendi........... 4.25 Townsend’s Solitaire 755 Wylocichla mustelina........... 15 Wood Thrush 756 MHylocichla fuscescens fuscescens .30 Veery 756a Hylocichla fuscescens salicicola. 1.25 Willow Thrush 757 WHylocichla alicie alicie........ 5.00 Gray-cheeked Thrush \ f a ie a7 \ ) i a 3 ‘ ' ‘ | a are ey eign parties iki s\n mi ih J if e —*) i eres avis Pa sit a A La ASN LATE el ‘ gt a "1 nM ee ie wall ri ‘i : ane i he ait ie hai hse Dae i i ae ] j J A ; a i, Fj 9 Hey iy Paty, whol’ nt Wy HAR ee fin ante q Pie hing Adit ral A WtK eat ee) LI. Ae Whoo pba ‘ab bt ner jdeich ately arial (} ane emi na rary ie ONS SMA? “RN sory seta fit as : { ni "I "I 1 vitae ' ae , rey ne Wis MRRROTMEY : * ‘t wr wi ts scat if ’ ¢ Sor Baa si A by ; Bye b rs Y gaa ng ik eee ‘sai ee vit ! uy ft Fyn ul: i Ta f 7 nf A my Sy win Lie ti Te thd BT wiped ae tinh fh i: a ie." UN ase aR wie oI ne me SE GLa) cou ede’ aimee am i eran | ae Nk'T ee ait : (een by bs Sean HSA hai wa nig DAN " rae, Vent mere ik! eae Rae a Niuihie ear hy Big Rest jt lan ti j “(aha VE: ‘ hur THM me i cnet aay int Ai ule : oli Me ae Sa ny at dotant(ie rn? eee i Vial ps | AOR phat is 4 hy tt ia “s i Ee P dia Dee Muley ie EA f aN imme oat eer X Vie! E J i“ i if etic. ‘ate Ty mete Mae oe viet] SRA Mey de ee a8 an ae , Barr ater A ‘a ; 2) ely iH we uy Pe Ta ie Cap uly MEM: / a A ine ya Aa Acre Geta VC UNI e a Ay King ig wi i sont ‘a: Mh fi tbh wet ave area Ve hae PAL ets hj ; i é in Se ‘willy Dy Toetta } wipe Peddie: f We A fg i it 4 ‘ yr , je ie sy, : ueena i i er bd E XiCsHVAIN Gres PARVIGiEN TENS a 1910 Price A. Ou: Per No. Egg 757a Hylocichla aliciz bicknelli...... 20.00 Bicknell’s Thrush 758 Hylocichla ustulata ustulata.... 25 Russet-backed Thrush : 758a Hylocichla ustulata swainsoni.. may) : Olive-backed Thrush 759 Hylocichla guttata guttata...... 4.50 Alaska Hermit Thrush 9590 Hylocichla guttata auduboni.... 2.50 Audubon’s Hermit Thrush 759) Hylocichla guttata pallasi...... 1.00 Hermit Thrush (SoC EL VIOGIChIlAa pSwttats Mamas: .... 0. 2.50 Dwarf Hermit Thrush 5 759d Hylocichla guttata slevini...... 3.50 Monterey Hermit Thrush 759e Hylocichla guttata sequoiensis 2.50 Sierra Hermit Thrush POD [PAU GS sMUSTCUS: 1 eee a. 50 Red-winged Thrush 761 Planesticus migratorius migra- TOTS e es Sl ahs creer sieved as ork, & ane.ts 10 Robin 761a Planesticus migratorius propin- MIDS ewer sae sy Mistery se A cuca avec 10 Western Robin , 761) Planesticus migratorius achrus- UGITUIS qed. gs Sikecee ela eee ee ore 25 Southern Robin (62) Plamestieus? Gonfinise sss... 6. 2: 4.50 San Lueas Robin 763 Ixoreus neevius nevius......... 3225 Varied Thrush 7630 Ixoreus nevius meruloides..... 4.50 Northern Varied Thrush [764] Cyanosylvia suecica robusta. 2.00 Siberian Red-spotted Blue- throat 765 Saxicola cenanthe cenanthe..... 25 Wheatear 765a Saxicola cenanthe leucorhoa.... 4.50 Greenland Wheatear Rooemoialia, SIallS Slalispepeaeiaeen rary a 15 Bluebird RG66Gmolalia., SIAlIS, LulVaaienae soln see 3.50 Azure Bluebird 767 Sialia mexicana occidentalis.... 5 Western Bluebird 767a Sialia mexicana bairdi......... SU Chestnut-backed Bluebird 767) Sialia mexicana anabele....... meee San Pedro Bluebird 768. peialiay (GUrTicoldesyn. ssa foe A) Mountain Bluebird 88 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DR. WILLIAM ROUNDS, Nature, Stu- dent. Lock Box 144, Fort Worth,, Tex. JAKE ZEITLIN, Scientific Collector and Naturalist. 905 Bryan Ave., Fort Worth, Texas. D. V. HEMBREE, Roswell, Georgia, U. S. A., Taxidermist. Bird skins and Mounted Birds for sale and exchange. BIRDS, ANIMALS and Heads mount- ed, Skins made into rugs. ire: Wheeler, Taxidermist, Randolph, N. Y. I WANT TO PURCHASE books on California and Western birds. Emer- son Stoner, Box 444, Benicia, California. FOR SALE and EXCHANGE—Per- sonally collected sets of eggs and nests, also Bird skins. John Lorang, Genesee, Idaho. EGGS IN SETS with data to exchange on the basis of values set in this cata- log. Emerson Stoner, Box 444, Benicia, California. FOR SALE—Write for a list of a few personally collected sets from Nova Scotia. Robie W. Tufts, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. EXCHANGES, SALES—A field Orni- thologist and Oologist for very many years:- FE. M. Garryl,; No. 1 Princeton St., Nutley, N. J. } BIRDS and ANIMALS mounted, Skins tanned. Write for price list. Ramon Graham, Taxidermist, 38722 Ave. J., Poly Fort Worth, Texas. EXCHANGE—tTexas birds’ eggs in sets. Bird and animal Skins, Curios. Natural History specimens. Ramon Graham, 3722 Ave. J. Poly, Ft. Worth, Texas. I have Choice Full Sets of A. O. U. Nos. 402a, 404, 583, 730, 738, 759a, 768 and wish sets. of sparrows, and grouse and quail in exchange. Fred Dille, Valentine, Nebraska. OGG and WITLEY, Antler, North Dakota. Collectors and ‘Taxidermists of North American Birds. Supplies of all kinds for sale or exchange—Nests, Hees, Mounted Birds and Bird Skins. WRIGHT M. PIERCE, Clarmont, Calif., has a general collection of North American birds eggs and desires ex- changes with reliable collectors. Want specially sets with nests of perfect preservation. DESIRED—Correspondence with col- lectors on all matters pertaining to birds, their nests and eggs, and Bird Photography. Exchange of Photo- graphs and specimens. Dr. A. G. Prill, Scio, Oregon. WANTED—First class sets with full data of almost any Speckled Eggs, for- eign or North American. I also want fine photographs of nests and eggs. Karl A. Pember, Woodstock, Vt., U.S.A. FOR SALE—Bright showey Butter- flles in papers from South America, India and Africa, suitable for Trays, pictures, ete.; also many natives. A. J. Potter, East Killingly, Conn. WANTED FOR CASH—Sets of Eggs with full data of Raptores of the world, excepting the commonest North Amer- ican and European species. H. Kirke we Swann, Thorncombe, Lyonsdown, New Barnet, Herbs, England. [ have a lot of Ornithological books and periodicals for disposal, but haven’t had time to issue lists. If there is any book wanted, please communicate and a favorable price will be given. Fred Dille, Valentine, Nebraska. lor my private collections I will pur- chase desired specimens in Ornithol- ogy, Oology, Mamology, and Conchol- ogy. Limited exchange will also be considered in these lines. Albert F. Ganier, 2507 Ashwood Ave., Nashville, Tennessee. COLE BROS., Naturalists, Nevada, lowa. Birds, Nests, Eggs, Skins. WANTED—To correspond with col- lectors who are just starting a collec- tion of eggs, . who can use many com- mon ones from other localities, would be glad to correspond with any who can use any species from the central west, Martin S. Paulson, Nevada, Iowa. KENNETH L. SKINNER, Brooklands Estate Office, Weybridge, England, spe- cializes in the eggs of the FRINGIL- LIDAE, and wishes to obtain eggs from all parts of the world, by purchase or exchange. Having excellent opportuni- ties of securing other :-ood material, he will be pleased to co-operate with collectors who will assist him. WANTED—To correspond with col- lectors in the South, West and North who can use sets common to this lo- cality. Want Raptores, Anseres and Fringillidae. Enclose your list of dup- licates with your first letter, alJ letters answered. John L. Cole, Nevada, Iowa. EGGS—Desirable Single Eggs—Have amassed a quantity of Maynard-Series Singles. Many, most rare. Yours, on attractive terms. Write me. New idea in collecting. Charming Bird Photo- graphs taken in five states. Some de- pict facts new to science. Write for prices, with stamp. P. B. Peabody, Blue Rapids, Kansas. H. ARDEN EDWARDS, Field Oolo- gist—Egegs of the world for compar- ative work. Offers in exchange and de- sires only specimens of the highest class. Sets perfect with nest material. Special desiderata, Paridae, Macro- shire, Corvildae and Gallinae. Address H. Archer Edwards, Los Angelés, Cal., U.S A RDS Box Zens WANTED—Any A. O. U. sets not rep- sented in my collection, for which I offer cash or fine exchange. Want list- includes. No. 8, 131, 180, 204, 205, ZA, Many Shore Birds, 354b, 417a, 418a; many species Woodpecker, Jay, Sparrows and Warblers. Many com- mon kinds needed. Virst class and positively authentic only accepted. K. C. Price, Grant Park, 11]. TAXIDERMY—Specimens scientifical- ly mounted. Special attention given to posing. Casework and backgrounds, best of workmanship. Groups and col- lections mounted finest museum style. 1 specialize on basework which you can not duplicate elsewhere. Send me your next specimens and be convinced. Price list on request. L. W. Speer. Taxidermist, Sac City, Iowa. | EPA CIMeAGN) Gi oa P ReliGr Ee Luis Th Fellow Bird-Men: To faithfully reproduce the delightful glimpses every Ornithologist has of birds in the field; to artfully ideal- ize the bird without neglecting its scient- ific structure and color; to portray the living bird in its most natural and there- fore most charming aspects --- to these tasks have I set my hand and brush. Very truly yours, GEORGE MIKSCH SUTTON, Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh. 90 T BE vALM ERs CrArNe }O/OVE OG) Sits? The Museum of Comparative Oology OF SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA FOUNDED JANUARY 31st, 1916 THE COOPERATIVE NUSEUG The M. C. O. is the pioneer institution in the realm of Odlogical Research, and the only chartered public museum paying exclusive attention to the study of birds, their nests, and eggs. The M. C. O. maintains a collection of birds’ eggs whieh aims at cosmopolitan completeness. he M. C. O. devotes especial attention to the preserva- tion of nests-with-eges, and has perhaps the finest collec- tion of birds’ nests in existence. The M. C. O. is the official home and depository of a world-wide fellowship of odlogists, known as The Members of the Museum of Comparative Oology. This order now has upwards of 200 members who represent 35 states and 2038 foreign countries. The M. C. O. publishes two journals, one a quarterly, known as The Journal of the Museum of Comparative Ooloey, devoted to the interests of the Institution and of its Members, and which deals with matters connected with the ege-colleetors’ eraft; the other a more pretentious and superbly illustrated annual, The Comparative Oologist, which deals with the scientific aspects of oologyv, or em- hodies the most interesting results of field work. If you take the collecting of birds’ eges seriously, or if vou desire to see the ultimate outcome of research in this fascinating field, vou may eare to ‘‘belong.’’ Apprentice Members (ages 12 to 17) up to the limit of 100 are also wel- eomed and mstructed. Kor further information address, The Director Museum of Comparative Oology, Santa Barbara, California EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 91 BENJAMIN HOAG GARFIELD, NEW YORK Oologists Supplies Tools - Egg Drills - Blow Pipes BOOKS MAGAZINES SPECIMENS BENJAMIN HOAG GARFIELD, NEW YORK 92 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ NATURAL HISTORY SUPPLIES FOR TAXIDERMISTS Arsenical Soap, Alum, Brushes, Bronze, Clay, Cork, Bark, Cryst-Alba, Flowers, Frosting, Glass and Miea, Sheet Lead, Leaves, Moss, Paints, Shot, 12 and Dust, Twine, Thread, Cops, Colored Wax, Wire, Tow and other numerous articles. Bird Stands and Mounts, a Specialty Manufacturer of Paper Mache Skulls elt, Best Quality; Brown Duck for lining, Lleavy Sheet Wadding. OOLOGIST’S AND ENTOMOLOGIST’S SUPPLIES For Museums and Schools Mounted Birds, Animals, Fish, Reptiles Bird Skins and Kggs Land and Marine Curios TAXIDERMISTS We do all variety of work in this line. Orders solicited. BOOKS Results in Taxidermy, A Guide to Positions 140 Half Tone IHlustrations showing hundreds of speci- mens. Assistance to Naturalists and interesting to all. Lists of other books furnished. Send For Our Price List. GLASS EYES Imported and Domestic Over 600 Varieties in Stock. Best Makes Obtainable. THE FRANK BLAKE WEBSTER CO. HYDE PARK, MASS. EXCHANGE PRICE LIST 93 FRANK O. PATTON —NATURALIST——— South Dakota Birds, Nests, and Eggs. ARTESIAN, SO. DAKOTA WILL COLLECT TO ORDER SPECIES FROM THIS LOCALITY Want especially ANSERES, and RAPTORES Send for my Exchange List JOHN L. COLE, Nevada, lowa The Jacobs Museum . of Applied Oology An institution for the Study of Relationship of Birds, desires sets of eggs containing abnor- mally marked or unmarked, al- binistic or in anywise malform- ed specimens. Only those with good data wanted to further our studies of Oological Abnormali- ties for a more complete revi- sion of the work published by J. Warren Jacobs in 1898. When you have anything of this nature please write us. J. Warren Jacobs, Director, Jacobs Museum of Applied Oology Waynesburg, Pa. OSCAR E. BAYNARD NATURALIST OOLOGY MY SPECIALTY .Plant City, Florida ARIZONA Can always supply a few sets from this state. Write: EDGAR M. LeBARON Mesa. Arizona MOUNTING TO ORDER BIRDS ANIMALS GAME HEADS FISH, FUR RUGS ‘TAXIDERMIST SUPPLIES PAPER HEADS for DEER, ELK, MOOSE. OPEN MOUTH HEAI'S For RUG WORK; EYES, SH'ELDS, ETC. SEND FOR LIST Mounted Rugs, Heads, etc., for sale; also Unmounted Scalps, and Animai Skins for sale. M. J. HOFMANN, Taxidermist $389 Gates Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 94 THE AMERICAN OOLOGISTS’ DEAN’S a ee (PHILO-ILLS) In the market for clear photo- NATURAL SCIENCE Sasi he .of Mississippi Valley Birds, only adult bird photos de- ESTABLISHMENT sired with right to illustrate. Animals, Birds’ Skins, Eggs, Correspondence solicited with : museums interested in entire Nests, Minerals, Fossils, Shells, local collection nests and eggs of Illinois Birds—105 species in ex- cellent types and markings. Indian & War Relics, Curios, Butterflies, Stamps, Coins. Naturalists, Taxidermists and Victor L. Smith Earl R. Smith Coa oO Birds Eggs, Stamps, Coins, Mounted Speci- Biological Supplies. Taxidermy in all branches. Free Public Museum | mens and Curios of all R. A. DEAN kinds. 103 E. State St., Box 119 ALLIANCE, OHIO CLAWSON, MICHIGAN LHE OSOLlociIsTsS’ RECORD A Quarterly Magazine devoted to the advancement of Oology in all parts of the World SUBSCRIPTION, 5 shillings ($1.20) per year. First volume 1920. Back numbers will be supplied, as long as they last, at subscription rates. The leading oologists in all countries subscribe to this live paper and no keen student of oology anywhere can afford to be without it. Published by Harrison and Sons, Ld., Printers in Ordinary to His Majesty, 45 St. Martin’s Lane, London, W. C. 2, England THE OOLOGISTS’ EXCHANGE AND MART Founded in 1919 and supported from the start by the best known col- lectors everywhere. Its Founder and Editor holds that, next to the eggs one collects one- self, the best are those received at first hand from trusted correspon- dents. Its chief purpose, therefore, is to bring all collectors of good standing into direct touch with each other. This purpose has been fully achieved, and the brotherhood thus formed is spread over the whole world. New Subscribers must be nominated by an existing subscriber, or may be admitted by the Editor on his being satisfied as to their standing and bona fides. No dealers are admitted as subscribers. SUBSCRIPTION 7s. 6d ($1.80) per year, which includes: (1) The four quarterly issues of ‘‘The Oologists, Record” (alone worth $1.20). (2) The four quarterly issues of ‘‘The Oologists’ Exchange and Mart.” (3) The inclusion of the Subscriber’s name and address in “The O. E. and M”’. on joining, and again each year, on renewal of subscription. (4) The right to one free advertisement of 25 words in “The O. BE. and M.” each year. (Extra advertisements, or extra words, are charged for at 2 cents per word). All Communications to the Hditor: KENNETH L. SKINNER, Brooklands Estate Office, WEYBRIDGE, ENGLAND 2) * OS ee tp a eo EXCHANGE PRICE LIST. SIMPLEX SUET HOLDER The simplest, most effective and inexpensive apparatus for attractive birds about your home, rendering them aid in the trying times of severe winter weather, as well as throughout the year. The Simplex Suet Holder has passed the test and proved to be the most satisfactory method of offering suet to the birds. Many species not usually ex- pected to thus feed have been found to accept the invitation that the Simplex Suet Holder extends. It eliminates waste, while presenting the suet to the birds in such a manner that they can secure the last bit, is convenient and quick filling and adjusting and is unobstructive and not displeasing to the eye. While costs of material, like practically everything else, have . soared, the price of the Simplex Suet Holder has been maintain- ed at pre-war rates. That the birds and bird lovers may bene- fit, we offer the Simplex Suet Holders at thirty-five cents each, three for one dollar, three dol- lars per dozen, postpaid. The winter is the important time to get the Suet Holders out, although the birds will feed from them, more or less, throughout the year. Don’t fail to send for at least three of the Simplex Suet Holders and help the birds of your locality to win- ter through. SIMPLEX BIRD APPARATUS COMPANY, DEMAREST, NEW JERSEY. CHOICE EGGS IN SETS and ORNITHOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS ¢ The undersigned desires cor- respondence with those having desirable sets of eggs or orni- thological publications for ex- change or disposal, and those who are seeking such material. Would also be interested in good bird photographs. Those having for disposal first class, authentic sets of the rarer gulls, petrels, shore birds, grouse, ptarmigan, doves, hawks, owls, woodpeckers, Frosted Poor-will, Sennett’s and Pacific Nighthawks, hummingbirds, Lower California Flycatcher, Large-billed Wood Pewee, San Lucas Flycatcher, Beardless Fly- catcher, horned larks, jays, Rio Grande and Southern Meadow- larks, Sennett’s Orioles, Gros- beaks, sparrows, finches, swal- lows, vireos, warblers, White and Swinhoe’s Wagtails, Mearn’s and Desert Thrashers, wrens, Rocky Mountain Creeper, nut- hatches, titmice, chickadees, Coast and Ruddy Wren-tits, Kennicott’s Willow Warbler, Thrushes, Siberian Red-spotted Blue-throat, wheateaters, Chest- nut-backed and San Pedro Bluc- birds, will do well, before dis- posing of them to communicate with B. S. BOWDISH, Demarest, N. J. 96 THESAM E-RICIAN TOO} OG GIS Ss” Ghe- WILSON BULLETIN A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY Paying particular attention to Field Studies of Birds in Middle North America. Now ih its 28th vear. A8& pages or more of readable mat- ter with illustrations. Indispensible to all active field workers. Official Organ of THE WILSON ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Year poates s A. F. GANTIER, Secretary, 507 Ashwood Avenue Nashville, Tennessee COLE BROS. Nevada, lowa NATURALISTS COLLECTING Birds and Eggs IS AN INTERESTING, BENEFICIAL AND PROFITABLE OUT-OF-DOORS HOBBY. fee Ce Bhs a EXCHANGE PRICE LIST BIRDS EGGS FOR EXCHANGE I have the largest list of duplicate eggs for exchange in North America. I have sources of supply UNEQUALED by any other collector in North America. For Rare Specimens my opportunities are GREATER than any other Oologist in North America. My Private Collection is the LARGEST col- lection of North American Eggs, outside of the U. S. National Museum, in the World. I am always in the market, to buy or ex- change, for specimans of Eggs or Skins of Birds desired by me, and am willing to give the highest price in Cash or the best exchange for what I want. R. M. BARNES LACON, ILL. 97 i i | ae ; stud 2,4 Yea) mek aaee tut vey rae ee 5 Ne 4 A 4 iu Viet . ‘ag Ayeti iY ' FOTN | 3 9088 00699 1004