220 
ON THE CLASSlFICATiOX OP BIRDS. 
rnowrregion^‘^''‘‘‘“"‘‘’“ 
5. Austrama. 
;Sd i:!^ <-^ - 
^"0"don, 1789. 1 vol 
iiru-'’’ 's another edition in 8vo). 
o xtj-hvL i'lates of nondescript Animals, Birds, Lizards 
Serpents, cwious Cones of Trees, and other Natural Pro- 
SeSent ^'-rgeon- General to the 
settlement, London, 1790. 1 vol. dto. 
rhe plates ofbirds, all coloured, amount to tiventv-nine. 
CJ aie designed by Miss Stone, the best zoologiea'l artist 
of that day- ; and the specimens were all deposited .^0 
Leverian Museum, where we well remember Lein-r ti m 
Wafe eot^rf of N^w Wh 
Sure’ Bv T b’ aftof 
JNature. By John William Lewin, A.L.S., late of Pira 
Plates r I”®*'™'®'! "■■th Twenty-six 
Hates. London, 1822. Thin folio. ^ 
Shaw Zoology of New Holland. By George Shaw, M.D. 
i tl.':fir.m5 nils. 
“fthis 
^rJhe Colli of the Australian Birds 
Bv‘n A*'"xr to their natural Affinities. 
a/ n 'j>' ^®'l- &C., and Thomas Horslield. 
31. n. &c. Part 2 . Loudon, 1826. ’ 
Inserted in the Lhmrcan. Transactions, vol. xv n 1 “n 
Many new genera and species are here characterised ami 
the attempt at their natural arran-reinent imnn o i i •“ 
highly creditable to theauthors. =Tte "Xnd natt 
has not yet appeared. P”^’ *’ 0 " 0 ''or, 
(17.9.) The foregoing are the chief works upon geo- 
graphic orn thotogy that we are actjuainteil with. AVe 
beheve the list includes aU those of any importance that 
have been completed*; but there are no doubt many 
^ There have been two or three GenTian .• 
the zoology of Brazil, but which have bee1"JisllZZ Tn:“r7lr 
