In Trans. and Proc. N. Zealand Inst. XXVI, p. 226.
1894. HAMILTON. Materials for a Bibliography of the Dinornithidae.
In Trans. and Proc. N. Zealand Inst. XXVI, pp. 229-257.
(A careful list to which I refer my readers.)
1895. C. W. ANDREWS. On some remains of Aepyornis in the Hon. Walter Rothschild's Museum at Tring.
In: Novitates Zoologicae II, pp. 23-25.
1895. HAMILTON. Further contributions towards a Bibliography of the Moas.
In Trans. and Proc. N. Zealand Inst. XXVII, p. 228-232.
1895. JEFFERY PARKER. On the Cranial Osteology, Classification, and Phylogeny of the Dinornithidae.
In Trans. Zool. Soc. London Vol. XIII, pp. 373-431, pls. LVI-LXII.
{xxv} 1895. HAMILTON. On the Feathers of a small Moa.
In Trans. and Proc. N. Zealand Inst. XXVII, pp. 232-238.
*1895. C. W. ANDREWS. On Aepyornis bones, etc., in Geological Magazine 1895.
1896. HUTTON. On a deposit of Moa-bones at Kapua.
In Trans. and Proc. N. Zealand Inst. XXVIII, p. 627. Id. On the Moa-bones from Enfield, t.c. p. 645.
1896. C. W. ANDREWS. On the Extinct Birds of the Chatham Islands.
In Novit Zoolog. III, p. 73-84 and 260-271.
(Diaphorapteryx hawkinsi, Palaeolimnas chathamensis, Nesolimnas dieffenbachii.)
1896. G. HARTLAUB. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der ausgestorbenen Vögel der Neuzeit, sowie derjenigen, deren Fortbestehen bedroht erscheint.
In: Abhandl. d. Naturwiss. Vereins gn. Bremen XIV Band, 1 Heft.
(Also: Second edition of the same, printed as manuscript, with a few alterations and additions.)
(The most useful, comprehensive pamphlet on recently extinct birds.)
1897. ANDREWS. On some fossil remains of Carinate Birds from Central Madagascar.
In Ibis 1897, pp. 343-359, pls. VIII and IX.
1897. H. O. FORBES. On an apparently new, and supposed to be now extinct, species of Bird from the Mascarene Islands, provisionally referred to the genus Necropsar. With plate.
In Bull. Liverpool Museums, I, p. 34, pl. Sturn. I (Necropsar leguati).
1897. FORBES AND ROBINSON. Note on Two Species of Pigeon, t.c. p. 35.
(Hemiphaga spadicea.)
Extinct Birds · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.