598 Letters, Extracts, and Notes. [Ibis, 



South Australian Ornithologist, vol. vi. nos. 5 & 6, 

 Jan. & Apl. 1922. 



White, S. A. Descriptioa of Acanthiza chrysorrhoa — Tellow- 



ruiiippcl Tit. 

 Morgan, A. M. Observations on birds in north-western Australia. 

 Clienery, A. Notes on birds seen during a recent visit to the 



Western Darling, N.S.W. 

 McG-ilp, J. N. Notes by the late Dr. Angrove, Tea-tree Grully, 



S.A. 

 White, S. A. Description of Psepliotus licematonotus — Ked-backed 



Parrot. 

 Morgan, A. M. A trip to the Baudin Eocks. 



Tori, vol. iii. nos. 12 & 13, Mch. 1922. 



rnoNTiSPiECE.— Photographs of ornithologists who have con- 

 tributed to our knowledge of Japanese Ornitliology. 



Takatsukasa, Prince N., and Kuroda, N. A new generic name, 

 Neocalopluisis, proposed for the Mikado Pheasant {Calo- 

 2ihasls mil-ado O. -Grant). 



Matsudaira, Viscount Y. On the moulting of Gulls. 



Kuroda, N. Birds in the vicinity of Shizuura, Suruga, with map 

 and photographs. 



Hachisuka, M. On Chaunoproctus ferreirostris ; 2 photos. 



Momiyama, T. Notes on some birds from Hachijo Island. 



Enomoto, Y. Method of flight of Aquila chrysaetos ; figs. 



Fujita. Birds of Shikoku. 



Nibe, J. Anomalies of egg-marking. 



Hachisuka, M. Pheasants in Britain, with a plate. 



XXXIII. — Letters, Extracts, and Notes. 



The Hermit Ibis in the Sudan. 



Sir, — On the 11th of February, 1922, when about six to 

 eight miles south of Singa on the Blue Nile, I saw several 

 hundred, perhaps over one thousand in all, individuals o£ 

 this species {Comatibis eremita). I shot one, a male ; the 

 skin is now in the Giza Zoological Museum. 



