MALAYAN BIBLIOGRAPHY. 71 



for information. It is not, however, supposed that important 

 omissions will not be detected, and these, when supplied, will enable 

 some future bibliographer to produce a complete and exhaustive 

 list. 



I have to acknowledge the very great help I have received 

 from Mr. H. L. Noronha, Superintendent of the Government 

 Printing Office, and Mr. C. Gould ( son of the distinguished 

 Ornithologist), who have drawn my attention to many titles which 

 I should otherwise have overlooked. 



Under the head of Malay works I hope, in a future Journal, to 

 offer the most complete list yet published of native literature. The 

 cordial co-operation of gentlemen resident in the colony and the 

 longer time at my disposal to complete it leads me to hope the 

 second paper will be of both greater interest and value than can 

 be the case in this instance. Por the third division — Newspaper 

 and Magazine articles on Malayan matters — a larger measure of 

 assistance is however necessary ; and if other members will consent 

 to give their aid, most useful results may be gained. 



N, B. DENNYS.] 



