49 [ Vol. xxxviii. 
Type collected at Pungonda, South Australia, in September 
1917 by Mr. F. E. Parsons, after whom it is named. 
On looking up this species I find the type-locality is not 
Adelaide, but the interior, so I designate Broken Hill as 
being more probable. This new subspecies is the furthest 
southern record for the species, so Mr. Parsons tells me. 
(P. 202, Mathews, ‘ List of Birds of Australia,’ 1913.) 
Mr. P. F. Bunyarp wishes to point out an error in his 
description, at the December meeting, of a clutch of eggs of 
the Spotted Flycatcher. Page 35, line 11, for “ entirely 
unpigmented ” read “entirely without markings.” 
The next Meeting of the Club will be held conjointly 
with the Dinner of the B. 0. U. on Wednesday, the 13th of 
March, 1918, at PAGANI’S RESTAURANT, 42-48 Great 
Portland Street, W.; the Dinner at 7 p.m. Members of 
the Club intending to dine are requested to inform the 
Hon. Secretary, Mr. Talbot-Ponsonby, at 5 Crown Office Row, 
Temple, E.C. 4. 
SPECIAL NOTICE.—The March Meeting will be mainly de- 
voted to an exhibition of Lantern Slides by Members of the 
Union and Club. 
[ N.B.—Members who intend to make any communication 
at the next Meeting of the Club are requested to 
give notice beforehand to the Editor at 34 Elsworthy 
Road, South Hampstead, N.W.3, and to “place in his 
hands not later than at the meeting MSS. for publication 
in the Bulletin. ] 
(Signed ) 
E. G. B. Meape- D. Seru-Smirtu, C. G. Tatsor- 
WaLpo, Editor. Ponsonby, 
Chairman, Sec. § Treas. 
