CONTEN T S. 



Notes on the Ornithology of Oxfordshire, 1905-1906, 0. V. Aplin,F.L.S.,M.B.O.V., 



321. 

 The Birds of South Cambridgeshire, Albert H. Waters, B.A., 339. 

 Breeding of Tree-Sparrows and Dunlins in Co. Mayo, Robert Warren, 344. 

 The Geographical Distribution of the Land-Birds of the Banda Islands, J. B. 



McClymont, 347. 

 Notes and Queries: — 



Mammalia. — White-sided Dolphin {Lagenorynchus acutus, Gray), H. C. Hart, 



352. 

 Aves. — Nesting of the Lesser Bedpoll (Linota rufescens) in Sussex, Bobert 



Morris, 352. Plumage of the Young Cuckoo, Bev. Julian G. Tuck, 353. 



Little Owl {Athene noctua) in Hertfordshire, Stuart Margies, 353. Little 



Owl in Bedfordshire, Douglas Ainslie, 353. Scops Eared Owl in Ireland; 



Montagu's Harrier {Circus cineraceus) in Ireland ; W. J. Williams, 354. 



Supposed Breeding of the Rough-legged Buzzard in Cornwall, Bev. F. O. B. 



Jourdain, 354. Osprey {Pandion haliaetus) in Ireland, W. J. Williams, 



355. Bird-Notes from the Wilsden District, E. P. Butterfield, 355. 

 Pisces. — Large Eel in the H-unpshire Avon, G B. Corbin, 357. 

 Notices of New Books, 359-360. 



Articles and Communications intended for publication, and Books and 

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Subscription for 1907, 12s. post free, viajj be sent to the Publishers, 

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Bound volumes, 1906, can now be had at 14s. each ; also cases for 

 binding at Is. 3d. each, post free. 



NOW BEADY. 80pp., cloth, gilt, price 2s. 6d. 



FAMILIAR INDIAN BIRDS 



BY 



GORDON DALGLIESH. 



Illustrated by Half-tone Blocks from the Drawings of 

 R. H. BUNTING and H. B. NEILSON. 



This little book is intended mainly for those who live in, or visit, India, 

 and who are interested in the birds tliey are likely to meet in everyday life, 

 and who wish to learn something about them. The author writes from 

 personal knowledge and observation. 



" This neatly bound little volume . . . very charmingly illustrated." — Shooting 

 Times. 



"A little book which Anglo-Indians, as well as ornithologists, will accord a 

 warm welcome. In the compass of some seventy pages he deals in pleasant, gossipy, 

 and withal not unscientific, fashion with feathered life in India." — The Tribune. 



London: WEST, NEWMAN dc CO., 54, Hatton Garden, E.G. 



