PALyEARCTIC REGION. 
25 
enumerate tlie different species found there, earefully defining 
those European species whose eastern range terminates at the 
Ural, and designating the Siberian species which extend to those 
mountains and their western sloped As a curious circumstance, 
we may remark that he speaks of Parus pendulinus (p. 193) as 
occurring in the forest-region together with Parus cyanus. 
Among the species enumerated as occurring in the Central Ural 
(p. 195) are many of great rarity so far westward, as, for instance, 
Lnsciola calliope j Sylvia cyanurdj and llegulus proregulus. Space 
will not permit us to give a more extensive notice of this valuable 
contribution to the avifauna of the eastern frontier of Europe, 
and we look forward with interest to its continuation. 
Saratz, Jean. Les Oiseaux de la Haute- Engadine. Bull. Soc. 
/ Orn. Suisse, ii. pp. 125-146. 
^Nearly twice as many (144) species as were noticed by Dr. Bal- 
damus (Zool. llcc. iii. p. 52) are enumerated. ) 
^ScHACiiT, II. Ein zweites Jahr der Beobachtung des Vogel- 
lebens im Teutoburger Walde. Zool. Gart. 1870, pp. 122- 
125. 
( In continuation of the paper befe?©/ noticed (Zool. Rec. vi. 
p. 37). ! 
/ Smith, A. C. Narrative of a Spring Tour in Portugal. London : 
1870. 8vo,pp. 220. 
/ The author adds a chapter containing the substance of his 
former paper (Zool. Rec. v. p. 43), with Prof, du Bocage^s correc- 
tions thereto (Zool. Rec. vi. p. 31 ), so as to form a very good guide 
to the ornithology of the country. (Cf, Ibis, 1870, p. 266 ; Zool. 
s. s. p. 2171.) j 
Snell, F. H. Eine Parallele zwischen der Vogelfauna des 
^ • Taunus und der Wetterau. Zool. Gart. 1870, pp. 77-84, 
109-118. 
<' The continuation of the author^s previous paper (Zool. Rec. 
vi. p. 37)^ but of only local interest. 
, Stevenson, H. The Birds of Norfolk, with remarks on their 
Habits, Migration, and Local Distribution. Vol. ii. Lon- 
don : 1870. 8vo, pp. 449. 
The first volume was noticed four years since (Zool. Rec. iii. 
p. 52) ; and(this continues the work to the end of the GrallcB m 
the same elaborate manner, each species in succession being very 
fully treated, the account of the extermination of Otis tarda 
being in particular given at great length. (Cf. Ibis, 1871, 
pp. 251, 252 ; Zool. s. s. pp. 2413-2423, 2463-2464.0 
. OntheMeresof Wretham Heath. Tr. Norw. Soc. 1870, 
pp. 36-41. 
