Book 6 — ERRATA.

Page 469. The photograph on this page, inadvertently attributed to an Australian Osprey, is of an Australian White-bellied Sea-eagle.

Pa"e 490. Mr. Saville-Kent writes: "The Black Cockatoo is notable for assembling in large flocks, from twenty to as many as fifty or sixty being commonly seen."

Pa"e 512. The photograph on this page, inadvertently attributed to the Lesser Spotted Woodpeckers, is of the Greater Spotted Woodpeckers.

Pa"e 594. The Hon. Walter Rothschild, Ph.D., F.Z.S., writes: "You state that the African Cobra spits out its poison. The South African snake which spits out poison is the Ringhals Snake, and this is the only snake of which this is recorded with certainty."

Pa"e 605, 606. For "Smooth Newt" read "Warted or Crested Newt, with crest undeveloped."

Pa"e 627. For "Reel-gurnard" read "Red Gurnard."

Pa"e 660. For "Queensland Lung-fish" read "Barbelled Arapaima."

Pa"e 767, line 20. For "pouch-like" read "peach-like."

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