Vol. XVIII. -| Alexander, Additions lo t/ie Library. 1^7 



Souih Australian Ornithologist, vol. iii., part 7. 

 Condor, vol. xx., part 3. 



Austral Avian Record, vol. iii., parts 4 and 5. 

 Bird Lore, vol. xx., part 3. 



Revue Francaise d' Ornithologie , No. 108 and 109. 

 Proceedings of Royal Society of Victoria, vol. xxx., part 2. 

 University of California Publications in Zoology, vol. xvii., parts 

 14, 15, 16, and 17 ; vol. xviii., part 13. 



United States National Museum Bulletin 100. 

 Proceedings of Linnean Society of New South Wales, 1918, part i. 

 Australian Naturalist, vol. iv., part 3. 



Hawkeshury Agricultural College fournal, vol. xiv., part 12 ; vol. 

 XV., parts 6, 7, and 8. 



Articles ix the Foregoixg Publications Dealing with 

 Australasian Birds. 



" A Visit to the Breeding-Grounds of S\\an and Pelican on the 



Coorong," by S. A. White. South Australian Ornithologist, 



vol. iii., part 7, p. 198. 

 " Some Observations on the Nesting and the Young of Cormorants," 



by A. M. Morgan. South Australian Ornithologist, vol. iii., 



part 7, p. 201. 

 " Living versus Dead Names for Australian Birds," by \. J. 



Campbell. South Australian Ornithologist, vol. iii., part 7, 



p. 211. 

 " The Re-Discovery of two Lost Birds," by G. M. ?ilathews. 



Austral Avian Record, vol. iii., part 4, p. 79. 

 Deals with Mr. T. Carter's discovery of Malurus leucopterus and 

 Diaphorillas textilis in their type locality (see Emu, xviii., p. 60). 



"On a Collection of Birds from the Macleay Museum, Sydney, 



N.S.W.," by G. M. Mathews. Austral Avian Record, vol. 



iii., part 4, p. 95- 

 "Silvester Diggles, Ornithologist," by G. M. Mathews. Austral 



Avian Record, vol. iii., part 4, p. 98. 

 " The Protection of Bird-Life," by Sir Joseph Carruthcrs. .4^'/- 



cultural Magazine, vol. ix., part 8, p. 232. 



A reprint of an article by the former Premier of New South 

 Wales from the Sydney Daily Telegraph of 12th October, 1917. 

 Sir Joseph urges that protection of birds is specially desirable in 

 Australia at the present time owing to their usefulness in destroying 

 mice and insects which destroy crops, and thus diminish the 

 world's food supply. 



