PHILIPPINE ORNITHOLOGICAL LITERATURE, II. 85 



Santo Tomas Museum. Native names, distribution, and copious synonymy 

 are given for nearly every species but there are no descriptions. Some 25 

 new names are proposed, but as tliey are without the slightest diagnoses 

 they need not be given here. A large number of species are credited to 

 the Philippines which no previous author has recorded from the Islands; 

 some of these species are doubtless entitled to a place on the Philippine 

 list, but so many of these records are clearly erroneous that none of them 

 can be accepted without the greatest caution. Mainatus religiosus, M. 

 javanicus, and M. palawanensis are recorded from Palawan; Calornis me- 

 tallica, G. chaly'bcea, and 0. panayensis from Luzon. These and similar cases 

 are sufficient to throw suspicion on the more plausible records. 



Everett, A. H. : A list of the birds of the Island of Balabac, with some 

 notes on and additions to the avifauna of Palawan. Ihis (1895), 

 VII, 1, Sl-39. 



Notes on 10' species from Palawan not enumerated in Whitehead's "Notes 

 on the Birds of Palawan;" a list of 08 species from Balabac. 



Everett, A. H. : Eemarks on the zoo-geographical relationships of the 

 Island of Palawan and some adjacent islands. Proc. Zool. Soc. 

 London (1889), 220-228, pL 23 (map). 



Everett concludes that "Palawan and the other islands [Balabac and the 

 Calamianes] mentioned by Prof. Steere have never been directly connected 

 with any part of the Philippines since the former received their existing 

 population, but that they have been almost certainly so connected with 

 Borneo, or, more correctly perhaps, with a southeastern extension of conti- 

 nental Asia, of which Borneo forms a part." 



Everett, A. H. : A list of the birds of the Bornean group of islands. 

 Jour. Straits Branch Boy. As. Soc. (1889), 20, 91-212. 



A useful check-list of the birds of Borneo as well as of Palawan; critical 

 remarks, names of collectors, and the leading references to literature are 

 included. 



Guillemard, F. H. H. : The cruise of the Marchesa to Kamschatka & K"ew 

 Guinea with notices of Formosa, Liu Kiu, and various islands of 

 the Malay Archipelago. London 2d. ed. (1889), i-xviii, 1-455, 139 

 illustrations, 14 maps. 



This is a popular narrative of Guillemard's experiences while naturalist 

 on the yacht Marchesa. Notes are given on the birds of Cagayan Sulu, 

 Sulu, Siasi, and Tawi Tawi (pp. 175, 187, 189, 199-200, 230-232). A 

 full page illustration of Macronus hettlewelli Guillemard is given on page 

 232, and the head of Sarcops calvus is figured. 



Guillemard, F. H. H, : Eeport on the collections of birds made during 

 the voyage of the yacht Marchesa. — I. A jjrovisional list of the 

 birds inhabiting the Sulu Archipelago. Froc. Zool. Soc. London 

 (1885), 247-275, pis. 17 & 18. 



A list of 65 species with copious notes, largely from material collected by 

 author. Plates and descriptions of three new species; lyngipicus ramsayi, 

 Macronus kettleioelli, Pericrocotus marchesw. A useful map of the Sulu 

 Archipelago is given. 



Guillemard, F. H. H. : Keport on the collection of birds made during 

 the voyage of the yacht 'Marchesa.' — Part. II. Borneo and the 



