748 Recently published Ornithological Works. 



Page xxxii. Pants major terree-sanctce (Palestine). 



„ xliv. Ianthocincla ellioti honoripeta (Tibet). 



,, 711. Oreicola ferrea haringtoni (China). 



„ 749. Luscinia pectoralis confusu (Sikim). 



„ 753. Erithacus rubecula tvitherbyi (Algeria). 



„ 76G. Prunella collaris ripponi (Yunnan). 



„ 770. Prunella fulvescens dresseri (Turkestan). 



„ 776. Troglodytes troi/lodytes taivanits (Formosa). 



„ 780. T. t. kahylorum (Algeria). 



„ 783. T. t. szetschuanus (Setchuan). 



„ 784. T. t. oyavce (Japan). 



„ 802. Chelidon rustica transitioa (Palestine). 



„ 809. Hirundo urbica meridionalis (Algeria). 



„ 810. H. urbica nigrimentalis (China). 



Notwithstanding the objections we have urged to some of 

 Dr. Hartert's practices in nomenclature, there can be no 

 doubt that the 'Birds of the Palasarctic Fauna ' is a most 

 important work, and should be carefully referred to by all 

 students of the European Ornis. It contains a mass of 

 valuable information that is not to be found in any other 

 publication, and brings it together in an accessible form. 



90. ' The Irish Naturalist: 



[The Irish Naturalist. A Monthly Journal of General Irish Natural 

 History. October 1909 to August 1910.] 



A few ornithological articles are included in these numbers. 

 In October 1909 Mr. N. H. Foster continues his observations 

 on the weights of birds' eggs in a fresh condition ; in 

 November Major Barrett-Hamilton has a note on a supposed 

 eyry of the Goshawk in Ireland ; while in January and 

 February 1910 Mr. D. C. Campbell writes an account of the 

 birds of Inch and Upper Lough Swilly, which contains a con- 

 siderable amount of interesting matter. The introduction 

 of a few more articles on Birds in this Magazine would be of 

 advantage to Irish Ornithology, and increase our knowledge 

 of local distribution. 



91. Jackson on the East- African Francolins. 



[East Africa and Uganda Francolins. By F. J. Jackson. Journ. 

 E. Afr. N. II. Soc. i. p. 7 (1910).] 



With great pleasure we have received a copy of the first 

 part of the ' Journal of the East Africa and Uganda Natural 



