Recently published Ornithological Works, 7 03 
relates his own experiences, and gives the latest information 
on such points as the increase of the Goldfinch and Tree- 
Sparrow, the present status of the Jay, Magpie, Raven, 
Wryneck, Hoopoe, Peregrine Falcon, and Kittiwake. 
Mr. Fox acknowledges his great indebtedness to 
Messrs. Kelsall and Munn’s work c The Birds of Hampshire 
and the Isle of Wight/ with its much fuller treatment 
of Ornithology ; and the present list may advantageously 
be placed side by side with that book for purposes of 
comparison. 
90. GrinnelVs ‘Bibliography of Californian Ornithology. 3 
[Pacific Coast Avifauna. A Bibliography of California Ornithology. 
By Joseph Grinnell, Cooper Ornithological Club.] 
For those who are studying the Western Avifauna 
of the Nearctic Region this will be a very useful 
publication. It contains a list all such books and papers 
as relate either as a whole or in any part to the Birds of 
California.” As will be seen, the list is long and extends 
over 140 pages. It is nicely got up and clearly printed, and 
does great credit to Mr. Grinnell (the Editor of f The 
Condor 5 ), who has composed it for the Cooper Ornithological 
Club. 
91. Harington on the Birds of Burma. 
[The Birds of Burma. By H. II. Harington, Major, Indian Army, 
M.B.O.U., F.Z.S. Rangoon, 1909. 134 pp. 8vo.] 
This is a series of popular notes on the Birds of Burma, the 
majority of which have already appeared in the ‘ Rangoon 
Gazette/ As now put together they form a useful source of 
information for thuse who wish to make a general acquaint¬ 
ance with the bird-life of Burma and find Blanford (not 
Blanefibrd as spelt by Major Harington) and Oates 5 f Fauna 
of British India 5 too bulky to be carried about conveniently. 
Besides notices of the habits and localities frequented by 
the birds, short informal descriptions are added of most of 
