PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 411 



1846. Reece, G. Occurrence of Wild Geese, Terns, and Gray Phalaropes at Worcester. 



<^ Zoologist, iv, 1846, p. 1555. 

 1846. St. John, C. Short Sketches of the Wild Sports and Natural History of the 



Highlands. From the Journals of Charles St. John, Esq. London. Murray. 



1846, 

 Not seeu as of this date : cf. Zoologist, v, ]847, pp. 1596-1600. The copy I have handled is 



dated 1847, q. v. 

 1846. Sladen, E. H. M. Arrival of Birds, &c. at Warnford in 1846. < Zoologist, iv, 



1846, p. 1547. 

 1846. Thompson, W. Additions to the Fauna of Ireland, including species new to 



that of Britain. < Ann. Mag. Nat. ffis^., xviii, 1846, pp. 310-315. 

 4 spp. MotacUla alba. Tringa bonapartei, Porphyrio hyaelnthimus, Procellaria glacialis. 

 1846. Thompson, W. Beytriige zur Naturgeschichte von Irland. < Oken's Isis, Bd. 



xxxix, 1846, p. 62. 

 Tianslatcd fiom . 



1846. "W. H. S." a Quail and Landrail shot in January, 1846 [in Great Britain]. 



< Zoologist, iv, 1846, p. 1299. 



1847. Anon. Letters | from | the Isle of Man | In 1846. | [Quotes, 14 lines.] | Loudon \ 



Saunders and Otley, Conduit Street. | 1847. 1 vol. 12nio. pp. i-iv, 1-147. 

 Letter III, Fish, Flesh, and Fowl; pp. 20-30, has some remarks on birds. 



1847. Anon. Migratory Birds; | or, | such as visit Britain at different seasons | of the 

 year. | A Guide | to their favourite places of resort, | with their | natural his- 

 tory, songs, I and the benefits which their migrations | confer on mankind. | 

 [Cut.] I London: | Cradock and Co., 48, Paternoster Row. | — | 1847. 1 vol. 

 16mo. pp. i-iv, 5-64. 



One of the sixpenny books of the series entitled "New Library of Useful Knowledge." No 

 indication of authorship. 



[1847.] Baulow, T.W. A Chart | of | British Ornithology, | Designed for Popular Use. 



1 Compiled, and most respectfully dedicated to his fellow-members of theWer- 

 uerian Club, | by | T. W. Barlow. | . . . | London:— W. W. Robinson, 69, Fleet 

 Street. | [J. Wertheimer and Co., printers. Circus Place, Fiusbury Circus.] 

 n.d. [1847.] 



A broadside, nearly 2 feet wide, and about 6 feet high, folding between sm. 4to covers, 

 exhibiting on one table a summary of British Bird.s. with characters of the genera and higher 

 groups, a systematic list of the species, and various remarks. The total foots up 337 species: 

 occasional, 125; migratory, 95; resident, 117. 



1847. Battersby, R. Occurrence of the Black Redstart [Ruticilla tithys] and Har- 

 lequin Duck [Histrionicus tortjuatus] near Tor(iuay. < Zoo/or/is/, v, 1847, p., 

 1697. 



1847. Beadles, J. N. Dat<^^ of Arrival of Summer Birds at Broadway, Worcestershire. 



< Zoologist, v, 1847, pp. 1807, 180S. 



1847. Bewick, T. {Ed. Hancocl:) A | History | of | British Birds. | By Thomas Be- 

 wick. I Vol. I [II]. I Containing the | History and Descriptiou | of | Land 

 [Water] Birds. | Newcastle: | printed by J. Blackwell & Co., | for R. E. 

 Bewick: sold by him, Longman & Co. London; | and all Booksellers. | 1847. 



2 vols. 8vo. Vol. I, Land Birds, pp. i-xxxix (title, advertisement, preface, 

 introduction, explan.ation of technical terms, and contents), 1-375, figg. — . 

 Vol. II, Water Birds, pp. i-xxiii (title, preface, introduction and contents), 1- 

 408. Appendix, Foreign Birds, pp. i-xi; British Birds. | Synopsis, pp. i-xxxvi. 



Not seen : title and comment from Prof. Newton, in opist. 



This is the eighth and last edition. See the orig. ed. 1797-1804. It is decidedly the best one 

 of all, the blocks, which were not in tlie least injured by former impressions, having been 

 most carefully treated. It is also notable for the "Synopsis", by John Hancock, who super- 

 intended the printing of this edition, and made considerable alterations in its arrangement 

 and nomenclature. 



