Recently published Ornithological Works. 357 
v>f the Heronries of fc Tweed/ 5 while the writer does not 
distinguish accidental cases of the breeding of a single pair 
from a Heronry proper. 
In the January number we find three consecutive ornitho¬ 
logical papers. Mr. Eagle Clarke reports the occurrence 
of Phylloscopus borealis at Fair Isle, the first record for 
Britain, and the second for Western Europe ; the Duchess 
of Bedford writes a couple of pages of Bird Notes from 
the Outer Hebrides, with notices of Muscicapa parva and 
Ruticilla titys; and Miss E. Baxter continues her useful 
records from the Isle of May, and gives details of her 
observations and those of Mr. Maccuish in 1908. Blue- 
throats, Yellow-browed Warblers, Pied Flycatchers, Brani- 
blings, one Scarlet Grosbeak, and one Wryneck appear to be 
the most notable of the species met with. 
In the Zoological Notes we wish to draw special attention 
to the correction of a statement as to the Lesser Whitethroat 
nesting in the “ Tay 55 area, and to the records of the Blue- 
beaded Wagtail, Hawfinch, and Gadwall. 
26. c Aquila? 1905-1907 * (vols. xii.-xiv.). 
[Aquila : Zeitsclirift fiir Ornithologie. Redact. Otto Herman. Tom. 
.xii.-xiv. Budapest, 1905-7.] 
‘ Aquila/ as we all know, is the scientific organ of the 
Officium Hungaricum Ornithologicum/ 5 and the yearly 
volume is issued at Budapest with unfailing regularity. 
We have now before us those for three years—-namely, 
1905, 1906, 1907. The Journal is naturally for the most 
part devoted to matters pertaining to the Birds of the 
Kingdom of Hungary; but it should be carefully studied 
by all who are interested in the Ornithology of the 
Western Palsearctic Region, as it contains a mass of infor¬ 
mation about species little known in the minute fragment 
of Europe which we inhabit. Bird-migration in Hungary is 
specially studied by a host of observers, and reports on this 
subject will be found in every volume of f Aquila. 5 In that 
* See 4 The Ibis,’ 1905, p. 269. 
SER. IX.-VOL. III. 
2 B 
