86 m'uregor. 



Island of Cagayan Sulu. Proc. Zoul. Sor. London (1885), 404-420, 

 pi. 35. 



Notes on 15 species from Cagayan Snlu with description and plate of one 

 new species, Mixornis cagayanensis. 



Hartert, E. : Fam. Eurylaeniidas. Gen. Avium (1905), pi. 1, 1-S, pi. 1. 

 An enumeration of the broadbills with keys, references, and distribution. 

 The head of Sarcophanops steerii is illustrated on the plate, fig. 6. 



Jordana y Morena, R. : Bosquejo geogi-afico e historico-natural del Ar- 

 ehipielago Filipino. Madrid (1885), 176-190, aves, pi. 5. 



A general description of the commoner and more notable birds found 

 in the Philippines, concluding with the scientific, Spanish, and Tagalog 

 names of 110 species in the form of a table. The colored plate illustrates 

 Buceros hydrocorax. 



Oberholser, H. C. : The avian genus Bleda Bonaparte and some of its 

 allies. Smiths. Misc. Colls. Washington (1905), 48, No. 1588, 

 149-173. 



Trichopliorus Temminck, is revived to replace Criniger; the other generic 

 names considered do not afl'eet species on the Philippine list. 



Oberholser, H. C. : Some untenable names in ornithology. Proc. Acad. 

 Nat. Sci. Philadelphia (1899), 51, 201-216. 



This paper consists of proposed changes in numerous generic and in a 

 few specific names. Mullerrpicus Bonaparte is revived again for Picus pul- 

 verulentus Temminck ; Pyrotrogon Bonnaparte is shown to be the correct 

 generic term for Trogon ardens Temminck; Calornis Gray is found to be 

 untenable because of the previous Calornis Billberg, and Lamprocorax Bona- 

 parte is suggested for the glossy starlings. The other names eonsiderel do 

 not affect species on the Philippine list. 



Richmond, C. W. : Notes on the birds described by Pallas in the 

 "Adumbratiuncula" of Vroeg's catalogue. Smiths. Misc. Colls. 

 Washingion (1905), 47, No. 1551, 342-347. 



In this paper Doctor Richmond identifies the species described in the 

 Adimibratiuncula. Limosa lapponica, Actilis hypolcucos, and Calidris alba 

 seem to be the only species of interest to students of Philippine ornithology. 



Salvador!, T. : Fam. Cacatuidse. Gen. Avium (1905), pt. 5, 1-7 pis. 1 

 and 2. 



An enumeration of the cockatoos with keys, references, and distribution. 

 Sherborn, C. D. : The new species of birds in Vroeg's Catalogue, 1764. 

 Smiths. Misc. Colls. Washington (1905), 47, N'o. 1551, 332-341. 



A reprint of the "Adumbratiuncula" of P. S. Pallas in which a number 

 of new species are described. Trynga alba affects the name of a species found 

 in the Philippines. 



Shufeldt, R. W. : Osteological and other notes on Sareops calvus of the 

 Philippines. Phil. Jour. Sci. Manila (1907), 2, sec. A, 257-267, 

 pi. 1. 



A description of the skeleton of tSarcops with some notes on the osteology 

 of Oriolus and Lamprocorax. The plate illustrates the skeleton of Sar<iops 

 calvus. 



