BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Vol. II, pt i., 
pp. 1-105, 
A9-11 and Bvm. and ix. 
Nov. 1st, 
1906 
n., 
106-234, 
A12 and Bx. and xi. 
July 22nd, 
1907 
nx, 
235-380, 
A13 and Bxn. and xm. and 
Title-page and pp. i.-vii. 
Sept. 30th, 
1909 
Vol. III., pt. i., 
pp. 1-80, 
pi. A14 
March 7th, 
1911 
ii., 
81-176, 
July 27th, 
1911 
in., 
177-248,■ 
pis. Bxrv. and xv. 
Oct. 31st, 
1911 
IV., 
249-332, 
A15 and Bxvi. 
June 26th, 
1912 
v., 
333-362, 
A16 and 17, Title-page 
and pp. i.-vii. 
Sept. 16th, 
1912 
Vol. IV., pt. i., 
pp. 1-96, 
pis. Bxvn. and xvxn. 
Jan. 22nd, 
1913 
n.. 
97-200, 
Bxix. 
June 5th, 
1913 
in., 
201-300, 
A18 and Bxx, xxi. and xxn. 
Oct. 30th, 
1913 
IV., 
301-411, 
A19 and 20 
June 22nd, 
1914 
v., 
413-472, 
Bxxm.-xxv, Title-page 
and pp. i.-viii. 
Dec. I7th, 
1914 
Nouveau Dictionnaire d’Histoire Naturelle .—The first edition has so far provided little of 
technical interest, but as Osgood (Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., pp. 1-4, Feb. 2nd, 1914) 
has published dates of issue from Richmond’s MS. these are here quoted : Vols. 1-3, 
Dec. 6th, 1802; Vols. 4-6, Feb. 4th, 1803 ; Vols. 7-9, April 14th, 1803 ; Vols. 10-12, 
June 13th, 1803; Vols. 13-15, Aug. 12th, 1803; Vols. 16-18, Nov. 8th, 1803; Vols. 
19-21, Dec. 22nd, 1803; Vols. 22-24, March 7th, 1804. 
Turdus varius. 
The second edition was called nouvelle edition and was entirely rewritten, the birds 
being undertaken by Vieillot, who monographed the whole of the known avian forms 
in a most careful and accurate manner. Having at his disposal the specimens in the 
Paris Museum brought back by Peron and Lesueur, Quoy and Gaimard, etc., many of 
which had never been described, he was enabled to introduce to science many new 
species of Australian birds. It must be here recorded that, through the death of Mange 
and later of Peron, and the subsequent emigration of Lesueur to America, the localities 
of the specimens were not trustworthy, and especially in connection with Australian 
specimens, some from Timor being labelled Nouvelle Hollande, and vice versa , others 
from King George’s Sound, West Australia, being given as from King Island, Bass’ 
Straits, and vice versa, and such-like errors, of which Vieillot at the time was ignorant. 
In the following list I have included in brackets many birds ascribed to Australia 
by Vieillot, which are now known to be extra-limital. 
Thus in this work is described Vol. I., Aquila albirostris; Vol. III., Recurvirostra 
leiicocephah, Eecurvirostra novcehollandice , (lihyncops flavirostris ); Vol. IV., Buteo 
cnstatus ; Vol. V., Cereopsis cinereous, Anas carunculata, Cracticus cuneicaudatus; 
Vol. VI., Totanus brevipes , Totanus variegatus, Totanus melanopygius, Pyrrhocorax 
viohceus; Vol. VIII., Numenius cyanopus , N. atricapillus , Hydrocorax fuscescens, 
H. melanoleucos , Cuculus variegatus , C. cinereus, C. rufulus, C. pyrrophanus , ( C . 
perlatus), (Coccyzusruficapillus ), (Cuculus ccerulescens), Coracina melanoramphos, Coracina 
viridis] Vol. X., Dromaius ater, Sparvius cinereus , S. niveus, S. cirrocephalus; Vol. XL 
Sylvia nitida, S . pyrrophrys, ( S . barbata, p. 167 ?), (S. leucophcea , 189 ?), S. australasice ; 
Vol. XII., Fringilla quinticolor ; Vol. XIII., Laniarius albicollis, L . rubrigaster ; Vol. 
XIV ;J (Ardea novcehollandice), (A. bicolor), (A. ruficapilla), A. pusilla, A. matook , Hirundo 
nigricans, Melithreptus albicollis, albicapillus, gilvicapillus, virescens, flavicollis, melano- 
leuus, ater , collaris , (flavicans) ; Vol. XV., Hcematopus longirostris ; Vol. XVII., 
Cacatua with C. roseicapilla, C. viridis , Artamus cinereus, lineatus, minor ; Vol. XVIII., 
Oriolus variegatus; Vol. XIX., Manorina with M. viridis , (Alcedo australasice); Vol. 
XX., Milvus sphenurus, Malurus maculatus, M. palustris, Turdus squameus, ( T . suerii ), 
[T, peronii); Vol. XXI., (Enanthe pectoralis, ( OE . gutturalis), (CE. pyrrhonota), ((E. melano- 
kuca), Muscica pagriseicapilla, M. tricolor, M . melanopsis, Lanius frontalis, L. leucomelas ; 
