158 Messrs. Ogilvie-Grant and La Touche on 
The best and most modern work on the island is :— 
James Davipson, ‘The Island of Formosa, Past and Present.’ 
646 pp., App. I.-IV., and Map. (1903.) 
Appendix II. of this work contains a list of the land-birds of Formosa, 
prepared by Mr. J. D. D. La Touche, but, as the author never had an 
opportunity of correcting the proofs and the list contains many printer’s 
errors, we have refrained from referring to it in our synonymy. 
The names of all the species of birds of which speci- 
mens were procured by Mr. Goodfellow are marked with an 
asterisk (*). Those obtained by Swinhoe and other Collec- 
tors, and of which specimens are to be found in the British 
Museum or Liverpool Museum (Tristram Collection), are 
marked with a dagger (¢). Some few species, which bear 
no mark, are included on the authority of Swinhoe, but of 
these no specimens have been examined, and possibly none 
were collected by him. 
The following is a list of the localities visited by Mr. Good- 
fellow during his three-months’ trip to Mount Morrison and 
the neighbouring peaks :— 
Tainan (= Taiwanfu),. 
Daksui, on the railway, 45 miles north of Tainan. 
Rinkiho (= Lim-ki-po), east of Daksui. 
Ghi-ou-rog. Last Chinese village, 22 miles from Rinkiho, 
Nama-ka-bang. First savage village: alt. 2500 ft. 
Tompo. Second savage village. 
Racu Racu. Highest imhabited village near Mount Morrison: 
alt. 7000 ft. 
Mount Morrison. Camp at 9000 ft. (whence Mr, Goodfellow 
ascended to the summit, given as 15,880 ft.). 
Mount Ho Ho. Two days’ journey west of Mount Morrison. 
Mount Kiu-Kong-Chin. A neighbouring peak. 
[W.R. O.-G.] 
Corvipa&. 
1. +Corvus macroruyncuvus Wagl. 
Corvus sinensis Gould ; Swinh. Ibis, 1863, p. 383. 
Corvus colonorum Swinh. Ibis, 1864, p. 427. 
Corvus macrorhynchus Lia Touche, Ibis, 1898, p. 370. 
This Crow is resident in North Formosa, but uncommon. 
It was once observed by Swinhoe on the plains of South 
Formosa. 
