190 



Recent Ornithological Puhlicaiioits. 



II. Melanoleuci, Cornices. 



3. scapulatus, ex Afr. I 6- comix, ex Europ. et Asia Bor. 



4. pect oralis, ex imp. Sinensi. 7- splendens, ex Ind. Peuins. 



5. advena, ex Celebes. ' 



III. CORACES. 



corax, ex Eur., As. Bor., et 



America Sept. 

 japonensis, ex Japon. 

 culminatus, ex Penins. Ind. 

 corone, ex Europa. 

 coronoides, ex Austral. 



13. umbrinus, ex Afr. Bor. 



14. macrorhynchus, ex Java, Bor- 



neo, et Timor. 



15. orru, ex Nov. Guin. 



16. brevipennis, ex ins. Philipp. 



17. senex, ex Nov. Guin. 



IV. Jffines C. americano. 



18. americanus, ex Am, Bor. 



19. solitarius, ex ins. Haiti. 



20. mexicanus, ex Mex. 



V. Frugilegi. 



21. frugilegus, ex Eur. et As. Bor. 



22. capensis, ex Afr. Merid. 



23. minor, ex Arabia et Nubia. 



24. validissimus, ex Gilolo. 



25. validus, ex Sumatra, Borneo, 



et Timor. 



26. enca, ex Java. 



27. violaceus, ex Ceram. 



VI. Ossifragi. 



28. ossifragus, ex Am. Bor. 



29. leucognaphalus, ex ins. Haiti. 



30. affinis, ex Abyss. 



VII. MONEDUL/E. 



31. monedula, ex Eur., As. Bor., et Afr. Bor. 



32. dauricus, ex Asia Orient. 



33. neglectus, ex Japon. 



The paper is illustrated by twenty-eight drawings of the heads 

 of different Corvi, which will be of great assistance in deter- 

 mining the species, and by figures of Corvus advena and Corvus 

 senex. Of the former Mr. Wallace has forwarded many examples 

 from Celebes (Macassar), which settles the question of its locality 

 (unknown to Prof. Schlegel). It is not, however, quite un- 

 described, being the Gazzola typica (!) of Bonaparte, of which 

 we have already spoken in these pages (Ibis, 1859, p. 113). 

 Prof. Schlegel does not appear to be acquainted with Prof. 

 Baird^s * Report on N. American Ornithology.' There are cer- 

 tainly more Corvi in America than those contained in Prof. 

 Schlegel's list. Whatever we may think of the American Ravens 



