Recently published Ornithological Works. 567 
West Australia/' by Mr. G. F. Hill, already mentioned, and 
another new species described from his collection, Erythro - 
triorchis rufotibia . Mr. A. F. Basset Hull writes on the 
breeding of CEstrelata leucoptera on Cabbagetree Island, 
N.S.W., where Gould formerly recorded the bird; Mr. H. 
L. White describes the nest and eggs of Calamanthus monta- 
nellus , and Mr. E. Ashby a new species, Ephthianura lovensis , 
from LeiglFs Creek, S.A. 
In Part 5, Mr. F. L. Whitlock gives us his obser¬ 
vations on the birds of the Stirling Ranges, Western 
Australia. In particular, he met with Calamanthus monta - 
nellus , Malurus pulcherrimus , and Melithreptus leucogenys, 
and obtained nests and eggs of the two former for Mr. H. 
L. White, who was responsible for the expedition. 
A paper by Mr. G. M. Mathews should be carefully 
studied by all working at Australian birds, as it gives 
alterations in nomenclature required to bring his “ Hand-list” 
up to date, while he accepts all the rules of the International 
Congresses. Mr. S. W. Jackson writes on the haunts of 
Atrichornis rufescens in the “ scrubs ” of New South Wales, 
where he found the nest and eggs, but failed to procure the 
female. Finally, Mr. H. L. White describes as new the 
eggs of Cracticus mentalis } Xanthotis filigera , Trichoglossus 
septentrionalis , and Halcyon barnardi, all from Cape York, 
Queensland. 
70. Flower’s List of Animals in the Giza Gardens. 
[Government of Egypt. Public Works Department. Zoological 
Gardens, Giza, near Cairo. Special Report, No. 5. List of Animals 
(2nd edition). By Stanley S. Flower, Director. Price Five Shillings. 
Cairo National Printing Department, 1910. 1 vol. 8vo. 372 pages, 
20 plates.] 
Our friend, Capt. Flower, ever active, sends us a copy of 
a new edition of his list of the animals now (or lately) living 
in the beautiful Gardens at Giza, near Cairo, of which he is 
Director. Besides the scientific names the List contains the 
vernacular name of each bird in English, French, German, 
and Arabic (where it has one), and much other useful 
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