[36] The Game Birds of California. Contributions from the University

of California Museum of Vertebrate Zoölogy. By Joseph Grinnell, Harold

Child Bryant and Tracy Irwin Storer. University of California Press,

Berkeley, 1918. Large 8vo., pp. i-x + 1-642, 16 colored plates and 94

text figures. Price cloth $6.00 net.

[37] The Birds of Australia. By Gregory M. Mathews. Vol. VII, Part IV,

December 19, 1918, pp. 321-384.

[38] Contribution a l’Etude des Cris et Chant des Oiseux dans ses

Rapports avec la Musique. par M. F. de Fenis. Bull. Institut General

Psychologique July-December, 1917, pp. 87-130. Paris, at the Office of

the Society, 143 Boulevard St. Michel.

[39] Description of a New Race of the Western Gull. By Jonathan Dwight,

M. D. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, Vol. 32, pp. 11-13. February 14,

1919.

[40] Food Habits of the Mallard Ducks of the United States. By W. L.

McAtee, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 720, pp. 1-35 and one

plate. December 23, 1918.

[41] Journal Washington Acad. Sci., Vol. VIII, No. 11, pp. 375-376,

June 4, 1918.

[42] Birds of the Panama Canal Zone, with Special Reference to a

Collection Made by Mr. Lindsey L. Jewel. By Witmer Stone. Proc. Acad.

Nat. Sciences Philadelphia, 1918, pp. 239-280, November 30, 1918.

[43] Notes on the Osteology of the Young of the Hoatzin (_Opisthocomus

cristatus_) and other Points on its Morphology. By R. W. Shufeldt.

Jour. of Morphology, Vol. 31, No. 3, December, 1918, pp. 599-606,

plates 1-4.

[44] Two New Genera and eight New Birds from Celebes. By J. H. Riley.

Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, Vol. 31, pp. 155-159, December 30, 1918.

[45] Mutanda Ornithologica V. By Harry C. Oberholser. Proc. Biol. Soc.

Washington, Vol. 32, pp. 7-8, February 14, 1919.

[46] Birds of Lewiston-Auburn and Vicinity, by Carrie Ella Miller.

With an Introduction by Professor J. Y. Stanton. Lewiston Journal Co.,

Lewiston, Maine [Spring, 1918], pp. 1-80 and two portraits of Prof.

Stanton. Paper cover 50 cts., cloth $1.

[47] A New Race of the Black-throated Wood Warbler. By Outram Bangs.

Proc. N. E. Zool. Club., Vol. VI, pp. 93-94, October 31, 1918.

[48] Notes on the Species and Subspecies of _Pæcitonitta_ Eyton. By

Outram Bangs. _Ibid._, pp. 87-89. October 31, 1918.

[49] A New Genus of Caprimulgidæ. By Outram Bangs. _Ibid._, pp. 91-92.

October 31, 1918.

[50] Notes on South American Short-eared Owls. By Outram Bangs.

_Ibid._, pp. 95-98. February 8, 1919.

[51] The Races of _Dendroica vitellina_ Cory. By Outram Bangs. Bull.

Mus. Compar. Zoöl. Vol. LXII, No. 11, pp. 493-495. January, 1919.

[52] Blackman, M. W. and Stage, Harry H. Tech. Publ. No. 10, N. Y.

State College of Forestry, May, 1918, pp. 16-17.

[53] Brooks, L. E. Bull. 730, U. S. Dept. Agr., Dec. 24, 1918, p. 27.

[54] Gossard, H. A. and King, J. L., Bull. 329, Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta.

Sept., 1918, p. 70.

[55] Bull. Univ. Kans. Vol. 18, No. 1, Oct., 1917, pp. 301-302,

Wellhouse, Walter H.

[56] Agr. Gaz. Can. Vol. 5, No. 5, May, 1918, pp. 449-454.

The Ornithological Journals.

=Bird-Lore.= XXI, No. 1. January-February, 1919.

When the North Wind Blows. By A. A. Allen.—Excellent photographs of

winter birds and account of the actions of the White-breasted Nuthatch.

Our Responsibility. By Mabel Osgood Wright.—Another admirable account

of winter bird life, in Connecticut.

Notes from a Traveller in the Tropics. Cuba to Panama. By Frank M.

Chapman.

An Evening with Birds in Florida. By J. W. Lippincott.

The Great Horned Owl. By F. N. Whitman.—Account of nest and young.

Under ‘Migration and Plumages of North American Birds’ the Ravens are

considered, and there is the usual large collection of Christmas lists.

=The Condor.= XX, No. 6. November-December, 1918.

Nesting of the Rocky Mountain Jay. By W. C. Bradbury.—A valuable

account with numerous illustrations of the bird, its nest, eggs, and

haunts.

Description of a new Lanius from Lower California. By Harry C.

Oberholser.—_Lanius ludovicianus nelsoni_ (p. 209), Todos Santos.

Mr. P. A. Taverner has a letter explaining his practice of employing

only binomial nomenclature until the necessary specimens and

comparisons are available to ensure beyond a doubt to which race the

bird in question belongs (see beyond p. 316).

=The Condor.= XXI, No. 1. January-February, 1919.

A Return to the Dakota Lake Region. By Florence Merriam Bailey.—A

continuation of this delightful article.

The Solitaires of Shasta. By W. Leon Dawson.—Good account of the bird

and its nesting, with illustrations from photographs.

Nesting of the Short-eared Owl in Western Washington. By E. A.

Kitchin.—Good illustrations of nest and young.

Problem: Do Birds Mate for Life? By J. Eugene Law.—The same suggestion

is made, among others, as is offered in ‘The Auk,’ p. 138, in comment

on a paper of similar title by F. C. Willard. A further extended

comment on the same paper follows Mr. Law’s, which is by N. K.

Carpenter and supports Mr. Willard, although the evidence except in one

instance is no more convincing than was his.

Parasitism of Nestling Birds by Fly Larvæ. By O. E. Plath.—This is a

valuable account of the same parasites referred to in a letter of Dr.

W. W. Arnold in ‘The Auk’ for January, 1919, p. 147, giving a much

fuller history of the insect.

=Wilson Bulletin.= XXX, No. 4. December, 1918.

Finding the Nest of the Knot. By W. Elmer Erkblaw.—On the Crocker Land

Expedition, in 1916. Eggs now in the American Museum of Natural History.

Migration Records for Kansas Birds. By Bessie P. Douthitt.—This

instalment covers the water birds only. The nomenclature does not

follow the A. O. U. List but seems to be a compilation from various

authors who have ideas of their own on this subject. The result is

rather startling. In the Cranes for instance, the author divides our

three species, which everyone has regarded as congeneric, into two

groups _Limnogeranus_ and _Grus_, names which by the way are synonyms.

As we have stated before we can see no result but confusion in

departing from the generally recognized A. O. U. names in local lists

of North American species.

Revisory Notes on the List of the Birds of Nebraska. By Myron W.

Swenk.—In this list too we find names which have not been authorized by

the A. O. U. ‘Check-List.’

=The Oölogist.= XXXV, No. 12. December, 1918.

Observations on a Family of Winter Wrens. By Alex. D. McGrew.—Data on

the feeding of the young, with photographs of the female, at Endeavor,

Pa.

=The Oölogist.= XXXVI, No. 1. January, 1919.

Some Nesting Birds of the Palisades Interstate Park. By P. M. Silloway.

=The Ibis.= (XI Series), I, No. 1. January, 1919.

Notes on Collections of Birds in the British Museum, from Ecuador,

Peru, Bolivia, and Argentina. Part I. Tinamidæ—Rallidæ. By Charles

Chubb.—This report covers collections made by Perry O. Simonds in the

countries mentioned which have been presented to the Museum by Mr.

Oldfield Thomas; as well as the Goodfellow Ecuador Collection and one

made by the late Lord Brabourne in northwestern Peru.

The following new forms are described. _Crypturus garleppi affinis_

(p. 8), Rio Blanca, Bolivia; _Chamœpetes goudotii antioquiana_ (p.

22), Valdivia, Antioquia, Colombia; _Odontophorus guianensis simonsi_

(p. 26), San Ernesto, Mapiri, Bolivia; _O. g. panamensis_ (p. 26),

Panama; _O. g. buckleyi_ (p. 27), Sarayacu, eastern Ecuador; _Zenaida

auriculata noronha_ (p. 36), Fernando Noronha Island; _Leptoptila

verreauxi brevipennis_ (p. 45), Trinidad; _Pardirallus rityrhynchus

tschudii_ (p. 50), Junin, central Peru; _Aramides cajanea grahami_ (p.

53); Para.

Birds from the North of France. By Capt. A. W. Boyd.—An annotated list

covering a year’s service in the British Army in the departments of Pas

de Calais, Somme and Nord.

On One of the Four Original Pictures from Life of the Reunion or

White Dodo. By Lord Rothschild.—An interesting historical sketch with

reproduction of the picture.

A Note on Capt. Beebe’s Monograph of the Pheasants. By H. J. Elwes.—A

tribute to the work, with some important criticism on the value of

certain races there recognized.

On the Eclipse Plumage of _Sporophila pileata_. By F. E. Blaauw.—Has

distinct winter and summer plumages.

List of the Birds of the Canary Islands, with Detailed Reference

to the Migratory Species and the Accidental Visitors.—Part I.

Corvidæ-Sylviidæ. By David A. Bannerman.—This is a remarkably complete

treatment of the subject, the author having made an exhaustive study of

the literature and taken a number of trips to the islands. The present

publication is preliminary to a proposed book on the subject.

In the reviews the editor of ‘The Ibis’ honors us by crediting ‘The

Auk’ with some 300 more pages than actually appeared in the 1918

volume; we hope however that ere long we may be able to live up to his

generous allowance!

=Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club.= CCXXXVII. November 30,

1918.

This number contains the annual review of ornithological activities by

the Chairman, Mr. W. L. Sclater.

There are also descriptions of a number of new species, as follows:

By W. L. Sclater; _Buteo jakal archeri_ (p. 17), Waghar, Somaliland.

By E. C. Stuart Baker; _Bhringa remifer peracensis_ (p. 18), Telom,

Malay Peninsula; _Picus canus gyldenstolpei_ (p. 19); Sadiya, Assam;

_Thereiceryx lineatus intermedius_ (p. 19), Pahpoon, Burmah; _Cyanops

duvaceli robinsoni_ (p. 20), Klang, Malay Peninsula; _Pitta cærulea

hosei_ (p. 20), Mt. Dulit, Borneo. By Dr. Hartert; _Corvus rhipidurus_

as a substitute for _Corvus affinis_ Ruppell (p. 210). By Charles

Chubb; _Gampsonyx swainsonii magnus_ (p. 21), Amotape, Peru; _G. s.

leonæ_ (p. 22), Leon, Nicaragua; _Falco rufigularis petoensis_ (p.

22), Peto, Yucatan; _F. r. pax_ (p. 22), Charuplaya, Bolivia. By G.

M. Mathews: _Diomedia exulans westralis_ (p. 23), W. Australia, off

Albany; _Acanthiza pusilla peroni_ (p. 23), Peron Peninsula, Australia;

_Leggeornis lamberti hartogi_ (p. 24), Dirk Hartog Island, Australia;

_Urodynamis taitensis belli_ (p. 24); Norfolk Island.

=Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club.= CCXXXVIII. January 3,

1919.

Mr. Chas. Oldham gave an extended account of the breeding of the

Black-necked Grebe (_Podiceps nigricollis_).

Mr. E. C. Stuart Baker discusses the races of _Alcedo meninting_ of

which he recognizes six. _A. m. coltarti_ (p. 39), from Saddya, Assam

and _A. m. scintillans_ (p. 38), Bankasoon, are described as new.

Dr. Hartert proposed _Aegithalos caudatus pyrenaicus_ for a new race

recently described in ‘Novitates Zoölogicæ’ but inadvertently not named.

Mr. Chas. Chubb described: _Sclerurus mexicanus certus_ (p. 41)

Guatemala, Volcan de Agua; _S. m. macconnelli_ (p. 41), Ituribisi

River, British Guiana; _S. m. peruvianus_ (p. 41), Yurimaguas,

east Peru; _S. m. bahiæ_ (p. 42), Bahia, Brazil; and the new genus

_Poliolæma_ (p. 42), for _Myrmotherula cinereiventris_ (Scl. & Salv.).

=Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club.= CCXXXIX. January 29,

1919.

Mr. Stuart Baker described as new, _Penthoceryx sonnerati waiti_ (p.

47), Ceylon. Dr. Hartert; _Serinus buchanani_ (p. 50), Maktan, East

Africa. Mr. Chas. Chubb; _Dendrocincla bartletti_ (p. 50), Chamicuros,

east Peru; _D. fuliginosa wallacei_ (p. 52), Para, Brazil; _Xenops

genibarbis cayoensis_ (p. 52), Cayo, British Honduras.

=British Birds.= XII, No. 7. December, 1918.

The Moults and Sequence of Plumages of the British Waders. By Annie C.

Jackson.—Northern Phalarope, Stilt, Avocet and Godwit. Concluded in the

next number, which contains the Curlew, Snipe and Woodchuck.

=Avicultural Magazine.= X, No. 3. January, 1919.

Colour Change in the Plumage of Birds. By Dr. V. G. L. Van Someren.—A

most important reply to a paper by Dr. A. G. Butler which claimed color

change in a Weaver Bird (_Pyromelana_) and referred to _Turacus_ as

a good illustration of the passing of pigment up the vanes of fully

formed feathers. The author states that numerous experiments with

the crimson feathers of the latter genus from both skins and living

birds failed to show any loss of color. Similar experiments in the

Philadelphia Zoölogical Garden, it might be added, resulted in the same

way. In regard to the Weaver, all Dr. Van Someren’s birds effected

the change by molt as might be expected, and they ate many of the

feathers which accounts for the lack of cast feathers in many accounts

of supposed color change. These observations should settle this vexed

question.

=Avicultural Magazine.= X, No. 2. December, 1918.

The Pigeons of the Gambia. By E. Hopkinson.

=The Emu.= XVIII, Part III. January, 1919.

Haunts of the Letter-winged Kite (_Elanus scriptus Gould_). By Sidney

W. Jackson.

An interesting account of a trip through Western Queensland with a list

of the birds observed. Illustrations of the nest, eggs and young of the

Kite.

Notes on Birds from the Gouldian-Gilbert Type Locality, North

Australia. By A. J. Campbell.—This paper is an account of a collection

made by Wm. McLennan near Port Essington, the spot where Gilbert

collected so many of the birds described by Gould. In commenting on the

type localities quoted by Mr. Mathews, the author calls attention to

the fact that they do not always agree with those given by Gould in his

original descriptions, in the ‘Proceedings’ of the Zoölogical Society.

Mr. Campbell would do well to consult the paper prepared by Mr. Mathews

and the editor of ‘The Auk.’ (Austral Avian Record, Vol. I, No. 6-7),

in which the history of the Gould collection is given and individual

specimens selected as the types. The collection is not at Washington,

as Mr. Campbell supposes, but at Philadelphia, in the museum of the

Academy of Natural Sciences, where it has been ever since it left

Europe. The fact that Gould described a few birds from the northwest

coast of Australia, before Gilbert reached Pt. Essington, as stated by

Mr. Campbell, is interesting and would seem to indicate that the latter

should not be quoted as the type locality. In such cases, when all the

specimens were labelled Pt. Essington, we selected one of them as the

type, as it seemed likely that the labelling might be inaccurate and no

other possible types seemed to be in existence.

Four Ornithological Trips to the Nullabor Plains. By Capt. S. A.

White.—An interesting account of travel in this region with many

illustrations.

=Revue Française d’Ornithologie.= X., No. 114. October 7, 1918. [In

French.]

Contribution to a Study of the Storm Petrels of the Mediterranean. By

L. Lauden.

Researches on the Group of _Saxicola aurita_ and _S. stapazina_. By M.

Bede (concluded in the next number).

Study of a Collection of Birds made by M. E. Wagner in the Provence of

Misiones, Argentina. By A. Menegaux (continued in the next number).

=Revue Française d’Ornithologie.= X., No. 115. November 7, 1918.

Two Character Indices and Differentials of the Passeres, Waders and

Gallinaceous Birds. By Maurice Boubier.—Comparisons of the relative

length of the first and middle digits, and between the length and

breadth of the bill.

The December number consists of an index to the volume.

Ornithological Articles in Other Journals.

=Oberholser=, H. C. Description of a New _Iole_ from the Anumba

Islands. (Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington XXXI, December 30, 1918.—_I.

olivacea crypta_ p. 197).

=Oberholser=, H. C. Status of the Genus Orchilus. Cabanis.

(_Ibid._)—_Nothorchilus_, gen. nov. (p. 204) type _Platyrhynchus

auricularis_ Vieill.

=Hartert=, Ernst. Notes on Starlings. (Novitates Zoöl., XXV, No. 2,

November, 1918.)—A review of the races of _Sturnus vulgaris_, of which

19 are recognized, _S. v. zetlandicus_ (p. 329) North Yell, Shetland

Isls., is described as new.

=Hartert=, Ernst and =Goodson=, A. T. Notes on Pigeons.

(_Ibid._)—Revisions of various species. The following new forms are

proposed: _Ptilinopus rivolii buruanus_ (p. 347), Buru; _Treron calva

poensis_ (p. 350), Fernando Po; _T. c. brevicera_ (p. 353), Moschi, E.

Africa; _T. c. sejuncta_ (p. 353), Portuguese Guinea; _T. curvirostra

hainana_ (p. 356), Hainan; _Geopelia maugeus audacis_ (p. 358) Tenimber.

=Hartert=, Ernst. Some Nomenclatorial Notes. (_Ibid._)—Reference

to Navás’ ‘Ornithologia de Aragón (1907)’ and new names proposed

therein. Also the following changes. _Corvus affinis_ Rupp. becomes

_C. brachyrhynchos_ Brehm; _Oriolus melanocephalus_ L. 1766 becomes

_O. luteolus_ (L.) 1758; _Muscicapa grisola_ (L.) becomes _M. striata_

(Pall.); _Carpophaga_ becomes _Muscadivora_ Schl., _Muscidivores_ Gray

being rejected. There is finally a strong protect against changing

names on the basis of one letter (or other slight) difference.

=Hartert=, Ernst. A New Race of Long-tailed Titmouse.

(_Ibid._)—Pyrenees form described but not named (see _antea_ p. 310).

=Hartert=, Ernst. _Garrulus bispecularis_ and its allies with List of

all Forms of _Garrulus_. (_Ibid._)—_G. b. persaturatus_ (p. 430) Khasia

Hills, _G. b. interstinctus_ Darjiling.

=Hartert=, Ernst. Further Notes on Pigeons. (_Ibid._)—_Phlegœnas

crinigera basilanica_ (p. 434), Basilan; _P. c. leytensis_ (p. 434),

Leyte.

=Wait=, W. E. Notes on Ceylon Water Birds. Part II. (Spolia Zeylanica,

X, Part 39.) October, 1917.

=Wait=, W. E. Rough Draft of Ceylon Pigeons and Game Birds. (_Ibid._)

=Oberholser=, H. C. Spizixidæ, a new Family of Pycnonotine

Passeriformes. (Jour. Washington Acad. Sciences, IX. January 4,

1919.)—Spizixidæ (p. 14) also _Cophixus_ gen. nov. type _Spizixus

semitorquus_ (p. 15).

=Iverson=, L. Moth. An Essay Comparing some Mammals and Birds of North

Central Europe with Related Species native in Northern United States.

(Trans. Utah Acad. Sci., I, 1918.)—A rather unfortunate effort, as the

vernacular names used for American species sometimes leave one in doubt

as to what bird the author has in mind; the Coots of the two countries

are said to be quite differently colored!

=Anonymous.= Protection of Insect-eating Birds in St. Vincent [West

Indies]. (The Agricultural News, XVIII, January, 1919.)

=Slonaker=, J. R. A Physiological Study of the Anatomy of the Eye and

its Accessory Parts, of the English Sparrow (_Passer domesticus_).

(Jour. of Morphology, XXXI, pp. 351-434, 1918.)

=Johnson=, C. E. The Origin of the Ultimobranchial Body and its

Relation to the Fifth Pouch in Birds. (_Ibid._, pp. 583-592.)

=Robinson=, Herbert C. Two Abnormal Specimens of Ducks in the

Collection of the Zoölogical Survey of India. (Records of the Indian

Museum, XV, pp. 41-48, 1918.)—_Eunetta falcata_ × _Chaulelasmus

streperus_; and _Anas boschas_ × _Querquedula crecca_.

=Philpott=, Alfred. Notes on Certain Introduced Birds in South-land

(New Zealand). (The New Zealand Jour. of Sci., I, No. 6, 1918.)—Twelve

species of English birds have been introduced, many of these have

increased and spread widely while others have not.

=White=, S. A. Results of the South Australian Museum Expedition to

Strzelecki and Cooper Creeks, September and October, 1916. (Trans. and

Proc. Royal Soc. South Australia, XLI, pp. 441-466, 1917.)

=Van Sommeren=, V. G. L. _Pitta angolensis longipennis_ (Reichenow).

(Jour. East African-Uganda Nat. Hist. Soc. No. 18, pp. 279-280.)

=Lletget=, Augusto Gil. Two New Passeres from the Collection of the

Pacific Expedition. (Bol. Real. Soc. Espan. Hist. Nat., XVIII, No. 7-8,

pp. 340-341.)—_Icterus xantholemus_ (p. 340), Ecuador, and _Cercomacra

tyranina atrogularis_ (p. 341); the Icterus is not compared with other

forms. [In Spanish.]

=San Martin=, Julio. On the Turkey Vulture. (Mem. Soc. Cubana, Hist.

Nat. Felipe Poey, II, pp. 29-38.) 1916. [In Spanish.]

=Sanches=, y Roig, Mario. The Naturalist William S. MacLeay. (_Ibid._,

pp. 73-78.). [In Spanish.]

=Ramsden=, C. T. Life and Zoölogical Explorations of Dr. Juan Gundlach

in Cuba. (_Ibid._, III, pp. 146-168.) [In Spanish.]

=Ramsden=, C. T. The Turkey Vulture (_Cathartes aura_). Results of

Experiments Concerning the Transmission of Disease through their

Digestive Organs (_Ibid._, pp. 174-178) [In Spanish.]

=Rodrigues y Toralbas=, Victor J. A New Species for the Ornis of Cuba.

(_Ibid._, pp. 22, 223-224.) Cinnamon Teal, (_Querquedula cyanoptera_).

[In Spanish.]

=Heikertinger=, Franz. An Attempt to Solve the Problem: How can the

Native Country and Geographic Distribution of a Species be Indicated

through a brief addition to its Specific Name? (Zoöl. Anzeiger, L.

pp. 41-54. 1918.)—This paper should prove of interest to students of

nomenclature, who find their field of activity narrowing through the

gradual settling of the older points of dispute. Without attempting

to explain the meaning of the various prefixes and suffixes proposed,

we may say that the Puffin, _Fratercula arctica_ appears, as

“_Dufraterclus oarcticus_.” [In German.]

=Lebedinsky=, N. G. On the Form of the Under Mandible in Birds.

(_Ibid._, pp. 31-36.) [In German.]

=Publications Received.=

=Bangs=, Outram. (1) Notes on the Species and Subspecies of

_Pœcilonitta_ Eyton. (Proc. N. E. Zoöl. Club, VI, pp. 87-89. October

31, 1918.) (2) A New Genus of Caprimulgidæ. (_Ibid._, pp. 91-92.) (3) A

New Race of the Black-throated Green Warbler. (_Ibid._, pp. 93-94) (4)

Notes on South American Short-eared Owls. (_Ibid._, pp. 95-98.) (5) The

Races of Dendroica vitellina Cory. (Bull. Mus. Comp. Zoöl., LXII, No.

11, January, 1919.) (6) Types of _Pachycephala littayei_ Layard. (Ibis,

October, 1918.)

=De Fenis=, M. F. Contribution a l’Etude des Cris et du Chant des

Oiseaux dans ses Rapports avec la Musique. (Bull. l’Inst. Gen.

Psychologique. Juillet-Décembre?, 1917, pp. 87-130.)

=Dwight=, Jonathan. Description of a New Race of the Western Gull.

(Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., 32, pp. 11-14, February 14, 1919.)

=Grinnell=, Joseph, =Bryant=, H. C., and =Storer=, Tracy L. The Game

Birds of California. University of California Press, Berkeley, 1918.

Large 8vo, pp. i-x + 1-642, 16 colored plates, 94 text figures. Cloth,

$6.00 net.

=McAtee=, W. L. Food Habits of the Mallard Ducks of the United States.

(Bull. 720 U. S. Dept. Agric., pp. 1-35, December 23, 1918.)

=Mathews=, Gregory M. The Birds of Australia, VII, Pt. IV, December 19,

1918.

=Miller=, Carrie Ella. Birds of Lewiston-Auburn and Vicinity. pp. 1-80,

Lewiston Journal Co., Lewiston, Maine. Price 50 cents paper, $1.00

cloth.

=Oberholser=, H. C. Mutanda Ornithologica, V. (Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash.,

32, pp. 7-8, February 14, 1919.)

=Riley=, J. H. Two New Genera and Eight New Birds from Celebes.

(_Ibid._, 31, pp. 155-160, December 30, 1918.)

=Shufeldt=, R. W. Notes on the Osteology of the Young of the Hoatzin

(_Opisthocomus cristatus_) and Other Points on its Morphology. (Journ.

Morphology, 31, No. 3, December, 1918.)

=Stone=, Witmer. Birds of the Panama Canal Zone, with Special Reference

to a Collection made by Mr. Lindsey L. Jewel. (Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci.

Phila., 1918, pp. 239-280, November 30, 1918.)

=Wetmore=, Alexander. (1) Birds Observed near Minco, Central Oklahoma.

(Wilson Bull., March, 1918.) (2) Lead Poisoning in Waterfowl. (Jour.

Wash. Acad. Sci., VIII, No. 11, June 4, 1918.)

=Zimmer=, John T. A Few Rare Birds from Luzon, Mindanao and Mindoro.

(Philipp. Jour. of Sci., XIII, No. 5, Sect. D., Sept., 1918.)

* * * * *

=American= Museum Journal, XVIII, No. 8, December, 1918.

=Avicultural= Magazine, (3), X, Nos. 2 and 3, December, 1918 and

January, 1919.

=Bird-Lore=, XXI, No. 1, January-February, 1919.

=Bird= Notes and News, VIII, No. 4, Winter, 1918.

=British= Birds, XII, Nos. 7 and 8, December, 1918 and January, 1919.

=Bulletin= American Game Protective Association, 7, No. 4, October,

1918.

=Bulletin= British Ornithologists’ Club, Nos. CCXXXVII-CCXXXIX,

November 30, 1918, January 3 and 29, 1919.

=Bulletin= Charleston Museum, XV, No. 1, January, 1919.

=California= Fish and Game, V, No. 1, January, 1919.

=Condor=, The, XX, No. 6, XXI, No. 1, November-December, 1918 and

January-February, 1919.

=Emu=, The, XVIII, Part 3, January, 1919.

=Fin=, Feathers and Fur, No. 16, December, 1918.

=Ibis=, The, (11) I, No. 1, January, 1919.

The Auk: A Quarterly Journal of Ornithology, Vol. XXXVI APRIL, 1919 No. 2 · 第 15 / 17 段