76 TiiF. Wilson Hullktin — No. 55. 



Bullotiiis L'."!.') to 2.">7, Micliiir;iu Agricnlturnl Collejie Kxi)erinient 

 Station. 



Comlor. The. Vol. VII, No. G; Vol. VIII, Nos. ], 2. 

 Journal of tlie Maine Ornithological Society, \'ol. \U, So. 4; 

 Vol. VIII. No. 1. 



Nature-Study Review, ^'ol. II, Nos. 1, 2. 



Ornithologisches Monatschrift, Vol. XXX, Nos. 9 to 11; Vol. 

 XXXI, Nos. 1 to «. 



Monthly Bulletin. The I'ennsylvania State Dei)artMient of Agri 

 culture. Vol. Ill, Nos. to 12. 



Oologist, The, Vol. XII, Nos. 11. 12; Vol. XIII, No. 1. 



Ohio Naturalist. The. Vol. VI. Nos. 2 to 7. 



Ontario Natural Science Bulletin, The, No. 2. 



Zoological Society Bulletin. Nos. 10. 20, 21. 



NOTICES OF RECENT LITERATURE. 



I. r.irds from Mindoro and Small Adjacent Islands. 



II. Notes on Three Rare Luzon liirds. 



By Richard C. IMcGregor. Bureau of the Government Labora- 

 tories. No. 34. October, 1905. With 18 plates and 27 figures. 



These two papers continue the excellent work which Mr. Mc- 

 Gregor is doing toward completing our knowledge of the birds of 

 our far eastern island possessions. Three new species are aescribed, 

 and much information concerning life history and more extensive 

 descriptions of plumages are given. L. J. 



A Hand-Li.st of the Birds of the Philippine Islands. By Richard 

 C. McGregor and Dean C. Worcester. Bureau of the Government 

 Laboratories, No. SCt. .January, lOOG. 



This "Hand-List" follows the form of Dr. R. B. Sharpe's "Hand- 

 List of Birds." Dr. AVorcester prefaces the Hand-List profjer witii 

 an interesting and valuable discussion of the zoological relationships 

 of the islands among themselves. The Hand-List is concerned chief- 

 ly with giving the names of the species and their distribution. Ad- 

 ditional information is supplied in foot-notes where it seems called 

 for. There is a complete index to genera and s))ecies, and another 

 index to the orders, suborders, families, and sul)-families of the Phil 

 ippine birds. It is a valuable and timely contribution to ornitho- 

 logical literature. L. j. 



The Grouse and Wild Turkeys of the Fnited States, and Their 

 Economic Value. By Sylvester D. Judd. P.ulietin No. 24, Biologi- 

 cal Survey, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 



In this valuable paper Dr. Judd gives us the distribution, food 

 habits, and methods for preservation and propagation of this group 

 of game birds. Especial attention is called to the great economic 



