. Les oiseaux de l'Indiana ; un catalogue descriptif des oiseaux qui ont été observés au sein de l'état, avec un compte de leurs habitudes. Les oiseaux. 592 Kepokt d'État géologue. Longueur, environ 20.00-35.00 ; Wing, 8.60-9.00 ; 2,50 ; culmen, tarse, 1.80-1.90. Eangb.-Les parties nord de l'hémisphère nord ; en Amérique, elle se reproduit dans le nord de l'Illinois, Michigan et que la latitude nord- ward. Il hiverne du sud de sa limite de reproduction vers le sud. Nid, sur le sol, sous la projection de rock ou autre objet, de mousse ou de feuilles, bordée de vers le bas. Les œufs, 6-12 ; jaunâtre terne ; 2,57 à 1,73 par. Wifi et migrants

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. The birds of Indiana; a descriptive catalog of the birds that have been observed within the state, with an account of their habits. Birds. 592 Kepokt of State Geologist. Length, about 20.00-35.00; wing, 8.60-9.00; culmen, 2.50; tarsus, 1.80-1.90. Eangb.—Northern portions of northern hemisphere; in America, it breeds from northern Illinois, Michigan and that latitude north- ward. It winters from its southern breeding limit southward. Nest, on ground, beneath projecting rock or other object, of moss or leaves, lined with down. Eggs, 6-12; yellowish or reddish-drab; 2.57 by 1.73. Migrant and winter resident throughout the State. Generally rare, but occasionally, on the larger bodies of water, rather common. Mr. J. G. Parker, Jr., notes that it is an occasional winter visitor on Lake Michigan. Mr. Euthven Deane says they remain at English Lake, . Head of a Red-breasted Merganser, with outline of bill from above. Natural size. Ind., as long as there is open water. On the 22d of N^ovember, 1891, he found them abundant there. Over the southern part of the State they are found in winter, as is the last species, except that they are much fewer in number. They go northward as the rivers are freed from ice in early spring. The records generally show them moving in March. During that month they may be found on the streams of southern and middle Indiana; and in March and April they frequent the marshes of the northern part of the State. They go northward earlier than the last mentioned species, or at least they do not seem to linger as does that form. They are by far the rarest of the fish ducks with us. Returning from their breed- ing places, they are found about the marshes in the northern part of the State, sometimes quite abundantly, but generally they are rare. In October or November, usually, they occur in small numbers, one or two to four or five together, but sometimes quite large flocks are met with. Mr. Parker informs me that April 10, 1897, a beautiful male Red-bre

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