558 Recently published Ornithological Works. 
Every one interested in the subject should study Mr. Palmer’s 
well-written account of the facts bearing on it, and carefully 
consider the seven conclusions of his summary. 
94. Robinson on Species of Zosterops. 
[Note on Three Rare and not hitherto figured Species of Zosterops in 
the Derby Collection. By H. C. Robinson. Bull. Liverp. Mus. ii. 
p. 47 (1899).] 
Mr. Robinson comments on three little-known species of 
Zosterops represented in the Liverpool Museum (Z. chlorates, 
Z. aureiventris, and Z. griseiventris), of which figures are 
given. 
95. Robinson on Birds from North Queensland. 
[Contributions to the Zoology of North Queensland. By H. C. 
Robinson. Bull. Liverp. Mus. ii. p. 115 (1900).] 
Mr. Robinson remarks on three birds from the Cooktown 
district— Trichoglossus novce-hollandiae, Dacelo gig as, and 
Prionodura newtoniana. Of the first he makes a new sub¬ 
species, T. n.-h. septentrionalis . The second he suggests as 
being doubtfully subspecific under the name D. g. minor. 
Of the third he records the range as extending to Mount Peter 
Botte, 50 miles south of Cooktown, and one stray specimen 
as shot near Cooktown. 
96. Salvadori on a new Parrot. 
[Viaggio del Dr. A. Borelli nel Matto Grosso e nel Paraguay. I. 
T. Salvadori.—Nuova specie del genere Pyrrhura, Bp. Boll. Mus. Zool. 
ed Anat. R. Univers. Torino, xiv. no. 363.] 
Count Salvadori describes as new Pyrrhura hypoxantha, 
from Matto-Grosso [Borelli), remarkable for its yellow under 
surface. 
97. Salvadori on Birds from the Cape Verde Islands. 
[Collezioni Ornitologiche fatte nelle Isole del Capo Verde da Leonardo 
Fea studiate da Tommaso Salvadori. Ann. Mus. Civ. Stor. Nat. Genova, 
ser. 2, xx. p. 283,] 
The birds collected by Sign. Leonardo Fea in 1897 on the 
islands of the Cape Verde group, 308 in number, are referred 
