



















ORNITHOLOGY IN 1850. 















Parr I. Parr II. 
Falco jugger. Caprimulgus mahrattensts. 
Pitia nipalensis. Nyctiornis athertoni. 
cyanea. amictus. 
Pericrocotus solaris. Niltava grandis. 
—————-. erythropygius. sundara. 
Chrysophlegma flavinucha. macgregori@. 
Sitta formosa. Lophophorus impeyanus. 
cinnamoventris. Nectarinia ignicauda. 
castaneoventris. goalparensis. 
-—— leucopsis. ae vigorsit. 
himalayensis. — nipalensis. 
Cochoa viridis. Syrrhaptes tibetianus. 
purpurea. Pterocles exustus. 
Cissa pyrrhocyanea. — fasciatus. 
Fringilla burtoni. Glareola melanoptera. 
Yuna indica. Certhia nipalensis. 
Nucifraga multipunctata. C. himalayana. 
Of other illustrated works, the last part of the Zoology of Dr. 
Smith’s South African expedition, after a very long delay, has been 
published, and that work can now be obtained complete, the Om 
thology forming a thick volume, and a very important one to those 
working at species from that and other regions of Africa. We are 
sorry not to be able to announce the completion of another &0- 
vernment work, “ The Zoology of the Erebus and Terror.” ‘The 
plates to the wanting part of the Ornithology have been for 4 long 
time lithographed by Wolf, but we do not know what retards its 
publication. 
“A History of British Birds, by the Rey. F. 0. Monnis, BA» 
with an illustration of each species, accurately coloured,’ 
reached its ninth part. Each part contains four coloured plates, 
besides descriptive letterpress, the price one shilling. The “ Nests 
of Eggs of British Birds,’ upon the same plan, and by the same 
author, is also announced, so soon ag a sufficient number of sub- 
scribers have been obtained. rx, 
The concluding volume of the “Birds of Ireland,” by ipa 
Thomson, Esq., Belfast, will not come into the past year, though? 
is almost out of the printer’s hands. 
4 
