Receittli/ published Ornithological IVorks. 207 



ornithologists' library. Mr. Mullens' " List of Books 

 relating to British Birds" will be very useful. That the 

 work is much appreciated is shown by the long list of 

 subscribers. 



27. Westell on some British Birds. 



[The Young Ornithologist. By W. Percival Westell. London, 1911 ; 

 pp. i-xv., 1-311, col. ti'ontisp. and 23 photographic reproductions.] 



This book will hardly appeal to our members, as it is 

 written for those of a younger age, but it may be found useful 

 for their children. It is divided according to the so-called 

 natural haunts of the birds, aud includes accounts of the 

 common and some of the rarer species. It is prefaced by an 

 Introductory chapter by Mr. A. R. Horwood, of the Leicester 

 Museum, entitled '^ Hints for the Young Ornithologist," 

 which will be distinctly useful to those for whom it is 

 intended. 



28. The Zoological Address-Book. 



[Zoologische.T Adressbuch. Namen und Adressen der lebenden 

 Zoologen, Anatoiuen, Physiologen und Zoopalseontologen, so wie der 

 kunstlerischen und technischen Hiilfskafte. Herausgegeben auf Veranl- 

 assung der Deutschen Zoologischen Gesellschaft von R. Friedlander & 

 Sohn. Berlin, 1911. 8vo. 1110 pp.] 



This is a most useful book to all who are working in any 

 branch of zoology — no naturalist should be without it. It 

 contains the names, addresses, and offices of all workers and 

 writers on zoological subjects throughout the world, 

 beginning with '' Deutschland" and ending w-ith '^ Tripoli," 

 " Morocco," and " Abyssynia." Moreover, all the principal 

 Zoological Institutions are mentioned, and the members of 

 their staffs are stated and named. The best shops for 

 objects of Natural History are also included. 



So far as we have been able to test it the information 

 supplied is correct. We oweonr best thanks to the German 

 Zoological Society and to Messrs Friedlander for this 

 excellent piece of assistance to us in our labours. 



