102. (ANON.): "Ornithological Biography," _American Quarterly Review_, vol. x, pp. 245-258. Philadelphia, 1831. 103. (ANON.): "The Birds of America ... By John James Audubon, F. R. S. ... vol. i, folio. London, 1831. Ornithological Biography ... 1 vol. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1831," _Quarterly Review_, vol. xlvii, pp. 332-366. London, 1832. In the same article are reviewed Jameson's edition of Wilson's _American Ornithology_, and Part II of Swainson's and Richardson's _Fauna Boreali-Americana_. 104. WATERTON, CHARLES: "On the Faculty of Scent of the Vulture," _Loudon's Magazine of Natural History_, vol. v (April), pp. 233-241. London, 1832. Signed "Walton Hall, Dec. 21, 1831"; the first of nineteen critical and polemical articles extending over a period of five years, and directed against Audubon and his friends. 105. (ANON.) PEABODY, W. B. O.: "Audubon's Biography of Birds. Ornithological Biography of Birds ... Philadelphia, 1831," _North American Review_, vol. xxxiv, pp. 364-405 (April). Boston, 1832. The first of three able articles by the same anonymous writer which appeared in this _Review_. See Nos. 130 and 143. 106. (ANON.) FEATHERSTONHAUGH, G. W.: "Audubon, Author of The Birds of America, and Ornithological Biography," _Monthly American Journal of Geology and Natural Science_, vol. i, pp. 456-468 (April). Philadelphia, 1832. A laudatory review, in which the author professes to give "a true history of a conspiracy, got up to utterly break down and ruin the reputation of one of the most remarkable men America ever produced." 107. ABERT, JOHN: "Habits of Climbing of the Rattle-snake. Extract of a letter from Col. Abert, of the U. S. Topographical Engineers, to Dr. Harlan of Philadelphia," _Monthly American Journal of Geology and Natural Science_, vol. i, pp. 221-223. Philadelphia, 1832. Dated "Washington, Oct. 21, 1831." Supports Audubon's account of the climbing habits of the rattlesnake, which had become the subject of acrimonious dispute. 108. (ANON.): "Audubon," _The Athenæum_, vol. for 1833, pp. 817-818. London, 1833. In number for November 23. An account, partly from private sources and partly from a New York newspaper, of Audubon's present researches and plans, with detailed comment on his Florida and Labrador expeditions. 109. HUNTER, PERCEVAL: "Means by which the Vulture (Vultur Aura, L.) traces its Food," _Loudon's Magazine of Natural History_, vol. vi, pp. 83-88. London, 1833. Dated "Oxford, Jul. 2, 1832." Defends Audubon's account of lack of sense of smell in the Vulture, published in 1826 (see No. 17). 110. WATERTON, CHARLES: "The Means by which the Turkey Buzzard traces its Food," _Loudon's Magazine of Natural History_, vol. vi, pp. 162-163. London, 1833.