Vor. II, Pr. IT] LOOMIS—A REVIEW OF THE TUBINARES 11 
odean species of the group under consideration. Also, this 
period was fruitful in reports of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic 
exploration. Of special importance are Mr. William Eagle 
Clarke’s Ornithological Results of the Scottish National Ant- 
arctic Expedition (The Ibis, 1905, 1906, 1907), Dr. Einar 
Lonnberg’s Contributions to the Fauna of South Georgia 
(1906), Dr. Anton Reichenow’s extended paper in the Deutsche 
Siidpolar-Expedition (1X Band, Zoologie, I Band, 1908), and 
Dr. Edward Adrian Wilson’s account in the National Antarctic 
Expedition - - - Natural History (Vol. Il, Zoology, 1907). Dr. 
Wilson accompanied both of the expeditions commanded by 
Captain Scott, and lost his life in the ill-fated return from the 
South Pole. Some of the best ornithology that has ever been 
written about the albatrosses and petrels is to be found in his 
report. 
Mr. Salvin projected an elaborate, illustrated monograph, 
but he passed away on the Ist of June, 1898, without carrying 
his plan into effect. 
THE GODMANIAN PeEriop: 1910-19— 
Plate 3 
Dr. Frederick Du Cane Godman, Mr. Salvin’s lifelong friend 
and collaborator in the monumental Biologia Centrali-Amert- 
cana, assumed the task of writing the projected monograph, 
and with the assistance of Dr. Richard Bowdler Sharpe brought 
it to a successful conclusion. The Monograph of the Petrels 
(Order Tubinares), issued in five parts (1907-1910), marks a 
decided advance, creating a new period in the rise and progress 
of our special subject. 
At this point the sketch must be brought to a close, for it has 
reached the contemporaneous events which fall within the scope 
of the succeeding parts of this paper. 
