ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 729 
Page 232: ‘T’o names of collectors of Haliwetus leucogaster, under Bon- 
gao, add: Bartsch. 
Page 233: To localities for Haliastur intermedius add: Polillo (Me- 
Gregor). 
Page 234: To localities for Hlanus hypoleucus add: Leyte (Bartsch) ; 
under Mindanao add: Bartsch. 
Page 258: Interpolate, after Otus cuyensis: 
OTUS STEEREI Mearns. 
TUMINDAO SCREECH OWL. 
Otus steerei MEARNS, Proc. U. 8. Nat. Mus. (1909), 36, 437. 
Tumindao, off Sitanki (Mearns). 
“Characters.—Very similar to the Celebesian Otus menadensis, from 
which it may be distinguished by being larger, with upper parts darker, 
with more of the black vermiculations; black centers to the feathers of 
the under parts much less conspicuous; feathers of tarsus more heavily 
cross-barred with blackish. Of the Philippine species it is most closely 
related to Otus cuyensis McGregor, but is darker and much smaller, 
having the same white, black-tipped scapulars, but with the entire plumage 
darker and more heavily marked, and the wing 15 mm. shorter. It 
bears no close resemblance to any other Philippine species. 
“Measurements.—W ing, 157 mm.; tail, 84; culmen from cere (chord), 
15; tarsus, 33. Iris yellow; bill and feet greenish (from fresh specimen). 
The stomach of the type contained insects.” (Wearns.) 
Page 274: To localities for Cacatua hematuropygia add: Polillo (Mc- 
Gregor) ; Siasi (Bartsch) : under Masbate and Samar add: Bartsch. 
Page 278: To names of collectors of Prioniturus discurus, under Ne- 
gros, add: Celestino. 
Page 279: Mearns describes a parrakeet from Misamis Province, Min- 
danao as— 
PRIONITURUS MALINDANGENSIS Mearns. 
MALINDANG RACKET-TAILED PARRAKEET, 
Prioniturus malindangensis MEARNS, Proc. U. 8. Nat. Mus. (1909), 36, 437. 
“Characters.—-Closely related to Prioniturus waterstradti Rothschild, 
from Mount Apo, southeastern Mindanao, from which it may be distin- 
guished by its larger size, much yellower coloring of under side, greener, 
less brownish back and scapulars, longer tail, but much shorter naked 
shafts to the central pair of feathers. 
“Adult female (type and only specimen).—Upper parts green, with 
slight touches of bluish on forehead, and a light greenish brown rump, as 
in P. waterstradti; wings bright green above, with concealed inner webs 
blackish, and outer webs narrowly edged with yellow; edge of wing yellow; 
rectrices green above tipped with dull black, beryl-green on under side, 
the shafts and spatules of the central pair dull black, with webs all green 
