188 Zoology. 



PL 99. D. albatms {nee Pall.), Forster, Descr. Anim., p. 27 

 (1844). 

 = Diomedea exulans, Linn. ; Salvin, Cat. B., xxv., p. 442. 

 PI. 100. Diomedea chrysostoma, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 24 

 (1844: Southern Ocean). 

 = Thalassogeron chlororhynchus (Gm.) ; cf. Salvin, Cat. B., 

 xxv., p. 451. 

 PL 101. Diomedea chrysostoma, Forster, I.e. This pencil 

 drawing appears to have been taken from a specimen of 

 Thalassogeron culminatus, Gould; cf. Salvin, i.e., p. 451. 

 PL 102. Diomedea palpebrata, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 55 

 (1844: Antarctic Ocean, 25 Jan. 1773). 

 = Phcebetria fuliginosa (Gm.) ; cf. Salvin, Cat. B., xxv., 

 p. 453. 

 PL 103. Pelecanus punctatus, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 104 

 (1844 : Queen Charlotte Sound, New Zealand). 

 = Phalacrocorax punctatus (Sparrm.) ; cf. Ogilvie-Grant, 

 Cat. B., xxvi., p. 354. " Pa-degga-degga." 

 PL 104. Pelecanus carunculatus, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 102 

 (1844 : Queen Charlotte Sound, New Zealand). 

 = Phalacrocorax carunculatus (Gm.) ; cf Ogilvie-Grant, 

 Cat. B., xxvi., p. 384. 

 Latham's " Carunculated Shag " (Gen. Syn. iii., p. 2, p. 603 ; 

 undeP. carunculatus, Gm.), was described from a specimen in the 

 Leverian Museum. It may have been the bird that Forster 

 painted. Forster considered that he saw the same species in 

 Tierra del Fuego, but he evidently confused P. albiventer with 

 the New Zealand bird. 



PL 105. Pelecanus magellanicus, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 312 

 (1844 : Straits of Magellan). 

 = Phalacrocorax magellanicus (Gm.) ; cf. Ogilvie-Grant, 



Cat. B., xxvi., p. 388. 

 "Tierra del Fuego, December 28, 1774." 

 This bird was also described by Latham as the " Magellanic 

 Shag" (Gen. Syn., iii., pt. 1, p. 604), from a specimen in the 

 Leverian Museum. 



PL 106. Pelecanus pica, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 104 (1844: 



New Zealand). 



= Phalacrocorax varius (Gm.) ; cf. Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B., 



xxvi., p. 394. 



Latham's " Pied Shag" (Gen. Syn., iii., pt. 2, p. 605) was 



also described from a specimen in the Leverian Museum, but he 



