G84 Recently ptt/j/is/ied Oniitholoy'ical JTorks. 



IIG. Madardsz on Anser neglectus in Hungary. 



[^Aiiser neylediia Sushk., a Magyar Oniiszbad. \oxi Dr. Julius von 

 Madarasz. Teruitlsz, Fiizetek, xxiii. p. 75.] 



Dr. V. Madarasz records the occurrence in Hungary of a 

 specimen of the lately described Anser neglectus Sushk. {cf. 

 Ibis, 1897, p. 8). It was purchased in the market at Pesth, 

 and is said to have been obtained near Pancsova on Jan. 1st, 

 1900. It agrees in every particular with the original 

 description of Sushkiu. Other examples are believed to 

 have been seen in the same market. 



117. Madardsz on the Acredulae of the Caucasus. 



[Ueber die Kaukasischen Acredula- Avian, Von Julius v. Madarasz. 

 Termesz. Fiizetek, xxii. p. 197.] 



Dr. v. jVIadarasz has studied a series of Long-tailed Tits 

 from the Caucasus, and has come to the conclusion that five 

 species of Acredula occur there. Two of these, which he 

 considers to be new and names respectively A. dorsaiis and 

 A. senex, are figured in a coloured plate. The three other 

 species recognized as Caucasian a.veA.tephronoia,A. caucnsica, 

 and, strange to say, the typical A. caudata of the North. 



118. Madardsz on Birds from Zeng. 



[Bemerkungen zu Prof. M. Marek's Artikel " Ornitliologisclies aus 

 Zengg." Von Jul. v. Madarasz. Ornitliol. Jabrb. xi. p. 71.] 



Zeng is in Croatia, on the shores of the Adriatic. Dr. v. 

 JVIadarasz criticizes some identifications made by Prof. INIarek 

 in an article on the birds of this district (Termesz. Fiiz. xxii. 

 p. 344) and takes the opportunity of calling attention to his 

 new generic term " Ptilocorys," for the Crested Larks (pro- 

 posed in ' JSlagyororszag Madaras,^ p. 48, 1899), in place of 

 " Galerida," because he considers the latter untenable. 



119. Martorelli on Spiziapteryx circumciuctus. 



[Nota Ornitologica suUo Spiziapteryx circumcinctus (Kaup ) del Prof. 

 Giacinto Martorelli. Atti Soc. Ligustica Sci. Nat. e Geogr. vol. x. p 5, 

 1900.] 



Prof. Martorelli sums up our knowledge of the rare Diurnal 

 Bird of Prey, Spiziapteryx circumcinctus (first figured in 



