PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY THE BUREAU OF SCIENCE, 
MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS: 
A LIST OF THE MAMMALS OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, 
EXCLUSIVE OF THE CETACHKA. 
By NED HOLLISTER. 
Order No. 418. Paper, $0.50 United States ourrenoy, postpald. 
This Is the only recent attempt to enumerate the mammals of the Philippine Islands. The 
distribution of each species Is given and the original descriptions are cited. 5 
PRICE-LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHS. 
For sale by the Bureau of Science. 
Order No. 417. For free distribution. 
This is a list of selected photographs from the splendidly complete collection of the Bureau 
of Science. 
A MANUAL OF PHILIPPINE BIRDS. 
By RicHarp C. McGrecor. 
2 parts, 769 pages. 
Order No. 103. Paper, $4 United States ourrenoy, postpaid. 
Mr. MoGregor spent some eight years In active field work, visiting many parts of the Archipel- 
ago, before beginning work on this book. Therefore, he was well prepared to undertake the 
Preparation of the manual. 
A Manual of Philippine Birds contains In compact form desoriptions of all the known species 
of Philippine birds. The usual keys and diagnoses of orders, families, and genera help the 
novice in Identification. 
Under each species are found native, English, and solentifio names, distribution by islands, 
desoriptions of the birds and in many instances notes on nesting, migrations, and other habits. 
A CHECK-LIST OF PHILIPPINE FISHES. 
By Davin STARR JORDAN and ROBERT HARLE RICHARDSON. 
7& pages. 
Order No. 102. Paper, $0.75 United States ourrency, postpaid. 
This list will be found a convenient guide to the synonymy of Philippine Ichthyology. The 
Nomenclature is thoroughly revised and the distribution of each species within the Philippine 
Islands is given. 
This check-list is uniform in size and style with MoGregor and Worcester’s Hand-list of 
Phillppine Birds. 
INDO-MALAYAN WOODS. 
By Frep W. FoxworTHy. 
1$2 pages, 9 photographio plates. 
Order No. 411. Paper, $0.50 United States currenoy, postpald. 
In Indo-Malayan Woods, Dootor Foxworthy has brought together a large amount of aocurate 
information concerning trees yielding woods of economic value. The work is based largely upon 
the author’s own experience in the Philippine and neighboring regions, but previous publications 
and information generously given by other dendrologists have been used to correlate oommerolal 
and native names of useful Indo-Malayan trees. 
