204) Recently published Ornithological Works. 



and to ascend Mount Goliath, where he collected up to 

 elevations of 5000 feet. He lias sent to Tiingan interesting 

 collection, wliicli contains examples of such rare species as 

 PtcridojjJiora alhcrtl,Lohoparudi^ea sericea, and Parol ia carolce, 

 besides specimens of one species and tlnee subspecies new 

 to science. These are named Paradiyalla brevicauda, Fal- 

 cinellus stria/us atralus, Cyclopsitta bhjthi meeki, and 

 Charmusyna stclUe (jollatldna. 



23. Rabow on the Common Gull. 



[The Life of the Common Gull. Told in Photographs. Bj C. Rubow. 

 Loudon: Wilheihy & Co., 1911. j 



This is a translation of the parapldet already noticed in 

 'The Ibis' (I'Jll, p. 3D5), which will be found useful to 

 those of our members not conversant with Danish. 



24. Sclater, W. L. Record of the Ornitholoyical Literature 

 0/1910. 



[Zooldgical Record, Vol. xlvii. Aves, by W. L. Sclater, M..\. London, 

 Nov. liJll.] 



The titles of the books and papers relating to Birds 

 contained in the Section "Aves" of the 'Zoological 

 Record' for the year 1910 are 1708 in number against 1721 

 in 1900. The corresponding number in the year 1908 

 was 1919. 



The Titles, which are the most important part of the work 

 and come first, occu])y G3 pages with double columns. The 

 Subject-index, which follows next, is divided into eight 

 sections, as in the previous volume, and the titles in the List 

 are referred to in the Subject-lridex by the author's name 

 and the number of his paper in the List of Titles. This is 

 a most simple and excellent plan, and saves an enormous 

 amount of space. So far as we can judge from a cursory 

 inspection the work is correctly done. 



