4 Aves. 
AVES. 
nally published in J. Sc. Lisb.). These papers have been re-arranged 
by the translator, Herr Hans Gadow, so as to form a continuous article, 
references being given to the original articles throughout. 
Boucahd, a. Catalogus Avium hucusque descriptarum. London : 
1876, 8vo, pp. 350. 
A catalogue of all known birds, compiled chiefly from Gray’s “ Hand- 
list of Birds,” Sclater & Salvin’s “ Nomenclator Avium Neotropicalium,’’ 
and Sharpe’s Catalogue ” (vols. i. & ii.). The number of species re- 
cognized is 11,030, divided into 2456 genera. 
Bouvier, a. [See Sharpe, R. B.] 
Bourdillon, F. [See Hume, A. 0.] 
Breiim, A. E. Gefangone Vogel. Ein Hand- und Lohr-buch fur Lieb- 
haber und Pfleger einheimischer und fremdliindischer Kafigvogel. 
2 vols. Leipzig und Heidelberg : 1875. (Zool. Gart. 1876, p. 111). 
Brewer, T. M. Birds of New England. Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, i. 
p. 89. 
A reply to criticisms on the author’s Catalogue of the Birds of New 
England. 
Brewster, W. Description of a new species of Helminthophaga. 
Tom. cit. pp. 1 & 2, pi. i. 
. On the occurrence of certain Birds in the New England States. 
Tom. cit. i. pp. 17-20. 
Brooks, W. E. A few Ornithological Notes* and Corrections. Ibis, 
1876, pp. 499-501. 
Contains notes on certain Pipits and Wagtails mentioned by Dr. 
Severtzoff and others, also on some SylvUdcc and Aquilcc mentioned in 
the volume of the Ibis for 1875-76. An Anthus is named neglectus 
{Motacillidm^ Sturnidcei] 
. Drymoipus terricolor and D. longicaudatus. Str. Feath. 1876, 
p. 229. 
. Ornithological Notes and Corrections. Tom. cit. pp. 268-278. 
Mr. Brooks has more to say on the vexed question of the Spotted 
Eagle, and this time describes the smaller European species as Aquila 
rufo-nuchaliSy considering that none of the older names are applicable to 
•it. The rest of the paper consists chiefly of notes on various species 
of Warblers. \_Falconidce^ SylvUdcc.'] 
Brown, J. A. Harvie. [See Seebohm, Henry.] 
Brown, C. B. Canoe and Camp Life in British Guiana. London: 
1876, 8vo. 
Though Mr. Brown’s travels were chiefly undertaken for the purpose 
of geographical survey, the *text of his work contains numerous orni- 
thological notes of interest. \Cf. Ibis, 1877, p. 239.] 
