176 Recently published Ornithological Works. 



Inst. viii. p. 79) to Tyrannus niveigularis is now ascertained 

 to be T. albogularis, Burm. The greatest prize obtained by 

 Mr. Riker was a single specimen of Berlepschia rikeri, a very 

 curious form of Dendrocolaptidse (cf. Ibis, 1889^ p. 351, 

 pi. xi.). 



22. Salvadori on Additions to Pajman Ornithology. 



[Aggiunte alia Ornitologia della Papuasia e delle Molucclie. PerTom- 

 maso Salvadori. Parte terza. Coliimbae, Gallinse, Grallatores, Anseres, 

 Struthiones. 4to. Torino: 1891.] 



We have now before us the third and last part of Count 

 Salvadori's excellent and most useful enumeration of the 

 species lately added to the Papuan avifauna. It contains 

 the Columbse, Gallinse, Grallatores, Anseres, and Struthiones, 

 and a long appendix, which brings the whole up to date. 

 The avifauna of " Papuasia and the Moluccas " would thus 

 appear to contain altogether 1198 species. 



23. Salvadori on Loria's Ornithological Collections. 



[Viaggio di Lambeito Loria nella Papuasia orientale. III. CoUezioni 

 Ornitologiche descritte da Tommaso Salvadori. Nota terza. Uccelli 

 della Nuova Guinea meridionale orientale e delle isole d'Eutrecasteaux. 

 Ann. Mus. Civ. S. N. Genova, ser. 2, x. p. 797.] 



Count Salvadori^s third report on Dr. Loria's ornithological 

 collections is now before us {cf. Ibis, 1891, p. 137), and 

 gives us an account of 378 specimens, referred to 117 species, 

 obtained in 1889 and 1890 in several localities on the S.E. 

 coast of New Guinea and on some of the islands of the 

 d'Eutrecasteaux group. The New-Guinea birds belong to 

 104 species, amongst which are Macharorhamphus alcinus, 

 Tanysiptera damce, Munia grandis, Otidiphaps cervicalis, and 

 other rarities. Dr. Loria visited Woodlark, Ferguson, and 

 Goodenough Islands of the d'Eutrecasteaux group, and ob- 

 tained 60 specimens, referable to 18 species. Among these 

 were Manucodia comriei, Phonygama thomsoni, and Para- 

 disea decora — three fine species, which appear to be restricted 

 to these islands. 



