710 Recently 'published Ornithological Wurl<s. 



102. Sahadori on the Birds of the Duke of the AbruzzVs 

 Ruwenzori Expedition. 



[II Iluwenzori, vol. i. Relazioni Scientifici. Uccelli. T. Salvador!.] 



In tlie Duke of the Abruzzi's famous expedition to Ruwen- 

 zori little attention was paid to Ornithology, and only 45 

 specimens of birds were brought home. These are referred 

 by Count Salvador! to 36 species. Four of these species, 

 believed to be new, have already been described"^. Count 

 Salvador! now gives us a list of the whole collection with 

 the necessary remarks. 



103. Sharpe and Chubb on Borneun Birds. 



[Notes on a Collection of Birds from Sandakan, N.E. Borneo. By 

 R. Bowdler Sharpe, LL.l)., and Charles Chubb. Ornis, xiii. p. 137 

 (1909).] 



The subject of this paper is a collection made by 

 Mr. P. M. Gray don on or near the Lamey Estate on the 

 Kinabatangan River, about one hundred miles from Sandakan 

 in N.E. Borneo. The district is mostly covered by dense 

 jungle and is not more than from 200 to 500 ft. above the 

 sea-level. 



After a list of the five principal papers already published 

 on the birds of this part of Borneo, the examples of the 

 100 species represented in the collection are enumerated and 

 discussed. They are mostly well-known Bornean forms. 

 A few field-notes are added. 



104. Snethlage on new Amazonian Birds. 



[Novas especies de Aves amazonicas das collec96es do Museu Goeldi. 

 Pela Dr. Emilia Snethlage. Bol. Mus. Goeldi, v. p. 437 (1909).] 



Dr. Emilia Snethlage, who is now, if we are correctly 

 informed, the head of the Bird -department in the Goeldi 

 Museum at Para, describes 16 new species and subspecies of 

 Amazonian Birds from specimens in that Museum : — Thalu- 

 rania furcata intermedia from the Rio Tocantins ; Pteroglossus 



* Boll. Mus. Torino, No. 542. Cf. ' Ibis,' 1907, p. 212. 



