VoL X S VH ] Recent Literature. 489 



karamojoensis (p. 93) Karamojo; Cinnyris habessinicus turkanae (p. 94) 

 Lake Rudolf; Anaplectes jubaensis (p. 94) Juba River; Charitillas kaviron- 

 densis (p. 95) Kakamega Forest; Dicrurus elgonensis (p. 95) Lerundo; 

 Crateropus melanops clamosus (p. 95) Naivasha; Campothera teniolaema 

 barakae (p. 96) Baraka. 



By J. D. LaTouche: Petrophila solitaria magna (p. 97) a large race of 

 P. s. manilla without type locality or mention of type specimen. 



By A. DeCarle Sowerby: Uragus sibiricus fumigatus (p. 99) Tataschew, 

 southern Siberia. 



Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. No. CCXLIX. 

 March 31, 1920. 



G. M. Mathews described six new forms of Australian birds. 



C. Chubb proposed: Dendrocinclopa (p. 107) new genus; type D. guianen- 

 sis Chubb; Vavasouria (p. 107), type Ampelis nivea (Bodd.); Calloprocnias 

 (p. 107) type Casmarhynchus tricar unculatus (Verr), also Rhynchocyclus 

 sulphurascens examinatus (p. 108) Bartica, British Guiana; R. polioceph- 

 alus inquisitor (p. 108) Bartica; R. fiaviventris gloriosus (p. 108) Quonga, 

 British Guiana; R. f. collingwoodi (p. 109) Trinidad. 



Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. No. CCL. April 

 30, 1920. 



E. C. Stuart Baker presented a revision of Prinia sylvatica recognizing 

 three races and of Pericrocotus peregrinus and P. brevirostris recognizing 

 five forms of the former and four of the latter. The following are described 

 as new: P. p. vividus (p. 114) Attaran River, Burma; P. p. pallidus (p. 

 115), Larkhana, Sind; P. p. saturatus (p. 115), W. Java; P. p. styani 

 (p. 117), Sechuen; and P. speciosus fohkiensis (p. 116), Yamahan, Foh- 

 kien. 



H. F. Witherby publishes some notes on birds from southern Spain 

 showing among other things that the true Cisticola cisticola cislicola must 

 be restricted to this country and north Africa and proposes for the bird 

 of the rest of Europe, Asia Minor and Egypt, C. c. harterti (p. 120). Platea, 

 Greece. 



An account of the seventh oological dinner is appended. 



British Birds. XIII, No. 10. March, 1920. 



Ornithological Notes from Norfolk for 1919. By J. H. Gurney. — In- 

 cludes an account of the destruction of Rooks during migration. 



On Some Results of Ringing Certain Species of Birds. By H. F. With- 

 erby. (Continued in April.) 



British Birds. XIII, No. 11. April, 1920. 



Breeding of the Knot in Grinnell Land. By Col. H. W. Fielden. — 

 Eggs found by the late Admiral Peary on June 26, 1909. 



The Dutch and British Little Owls. By H. F. Witherby.— Athene 

 noctua mira (p. 283) Limburg, Holland, is described as new; being darker 

 than the bird from Germany, etc. The British bird was introduced from 

 Holland. 



