APPENDIX. 229 



obtained in June 1878 at Tucuman or near Salta. Nine were new to 

 Dr. Burmeister's list. See also DURNFORD, supra, p. 224. 



SCHULZ, FRITZ. 



Herr Fritz Schulz, an assistant in the museum of the University of 

 Cordoba, brought a fine collection of birds to Europe in 1883, which he 

 had made in Tucuman and other northern provinces of the Republic. 

 The new species were described by Dr. Cabanis (see above, p. 223), 

 except a single species described by Schulz himself. 



Ueber eine neue Cnipolegus-Art. Journ. f. Orn. 1882, p. 462. 



[Describes Cnipolegus cabanisi from Tucuman.] 



SCLATER, P. L. 



(1) Exhibition of Specimens of Heliomaster angelce, and Notes thereupon by 



Prof. Burmeister. P. Z. S. 1865, p. 466. 



[The specimens were obtained near Buenos Ayres, where it is " not 

 uncommon." Dr. Burmeister also refers to Chlorostilbon phaethon.] 



(2) On some new or little-known Birds from the Rio Parana. P. Z. S. 



1870, p. 57. 



[Some of the specimens procured during Capt. Page's expedition 

 (see CASSIN, suprh, p. 223) are remarked on. Of these Coryphistora 

 alaudina is figured and Cnipolegus cinereus is described as new.] 



(3) Exhibition of a Skin of the Yellow-billed Cuckoo (Coccyzus americanus) 



from Buenos Ayres. P. Z. S. 1872, p. 496. 



[The specimen was shot by Hudson in the district of Quilmes, in 

 April 1870.] 



(4) Notice of a small Collection of Birds forwarded "by Dr. Adolf Boring, 



Professor of Chemistry in the University of Cordova. P. Z. S. 1879, 

 pp. 460-461. 



[The collection contained examples of nine species from the vicinity 

 of Cordova.] 



(5) On two new Species of Birds discovered by Mr. E. W. White in the 



Argentine Republic. Ibis, 1881, p. 599, pi. xvii. 



[Describes and figures Poospiza erythrophrys from Catamarca, and 

 Synallaxis whitii from Oran.] 



SCLATER, P. L., and SALVIN, O. 

 (1) List of Birds collected at Conchitas, Argentine Republic, by Mr. William 



H. Hudson. P. Z. S. 1868, p. 137. 



[This article gives a list of 98 species, determined from specimens 

 sent to the Smithsonian Institution by Hudson.] 



