1919-] Obituary. 335 



Notes on the Resident and Migratory Birds of Madeira and the Canaries. 



Ibis, 1872, pp. 158-177, 209-224. 

 Description of two apparently new Species of Peruvian Birds. Bull. 



B. O. C. X. 1899, p. xxvii. 

 A Monograph of the Petrels (Order Tubinares). Pp. i-lvi & 1-382, 



103 pis. London (Witberby), 1907-1910, 4to. 



With Mr. O. Salviu. 



On a Collection of Birds from the Sierra Nevada of Santa Marta, 



Colombia. Ibis, 1879, pp. 196-206. 

 On the Birds of the Sierra Nevada of Santa Marta, Colombia. Ibis, 



1880, pp. 114-125, 169-178, pis. iii., v. 

 On an apparently new Species of Pigeon of the Genus Otidiphaps from 



Southern New Guinea. Ibis, 1S80, pp. 364-366, pi. xi. 

 On some new and little-known Species of Trochilidoe. Ibis, 1881, 



pp. 595-599, pi. xvi. 

 Notes on Birds from British Guiana. Ibis, 1882, pp. 76-84, pi. i. ; 18^3, 



pp. 203-212, pi. ix. ; 1884, pp. 443-452, pis. xiii., xiv. 

 Description of a recently discovered Species of Parndisea. Ibis, 1883, 



pp. 199-202, pi. viii. 

 Notes on 'Mexican Birds. Ibis, 1889, pp. 232-243. 

 On a. new Finch of the Genus riteupfioKs from Guatemala. Ibis, 1891, 



p. 272. 

 Descriptions of Five new Species of Birds discovered in Ceutial America 



by W. B. Pichardsoa. Ibis, 1891, pp. 608-(5]2. 

 On a Collection of Birds from Central Nicaragua. Ibis, 1892. pp. 324- 



328. 

 liiologia Centrali-Americana. Aves. Vol.1, pp. i-xliv& 1-512; V'ol. II. 



pp. 1-598; Vol. in. pp. 1-510; Vol. JV., 79 pis. London 



(Porter), 1879-1904. 



Theodore Roosevelt. 

 The death of the Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, whieh 

 took place at his home, Sagamore Hill, Long Island, U.S.A., 

 on 6 January last, when in his 61st year, cannot he passed 

 over in the pages o£ ' The Ibis," althongh he was iiever 

 directly connected with the B. O. U. His services to 

 ornithology were, however, very considera])le, and we are 

 very grateful to Lieut. -Commdr. J. G. Millais, R.N.V.ll,, 

 for the following eulogy of his life and work. 



Nearly all ages and nations produce men of exceptional 

 physical and mental capacity that tower above their fellows. 



