' 59.3 ) 



:i"). Fnr-ln/cf/ihiild f/risota (I'l.). — l.'iiiii to 4(ii)i_) iVot. rj ail. ■'Iris wann l)rowii : 

 liill lilack ; l('g.s bhiisli load-grev, claws pale brovvii." Yoiiiig<>i' birds liavo 

 tlip primaries outwardly edged with rusty rufous ; quite young ones have a 

 pale brown head and a dark striped breast (p. 560). 



30. Pericrocotiis e.rsnl Wall.— Up to 3fMHi feet (p. 501). 



37. Lftlaf/p. fimoriensis (S. Miill.). — Comniou (p. ;">(")]). 



38. Ih/pothiimis (i7>ma (Bodd.).— 1500 and 2:iiiO feet (p. 561). 



39. f'j-i/ptohphn, tririrgritfi (Strickl.).— 1500 to 50(i0 feet. S ad. "Iris olive- 



brown; bill sepia-brown, tip and base of mandible ochreous yellow; legs 

 bluish grey, claws dark grey." Wing: cj, 50— 02 mm. : ?, 55— 50 mm. 

 (p. 501). • -  



40. Musncapula westermanni Sharpe.— 4000 and 0000 feet (p. 501 ). 



41. ifiisdcajvila hyjierythra (Bl.).— 2000 to 0000 feet (p. 50] ). 



42. Eri/tlironvjias dinnctoria (Wall.). — A magnificent series from 1500 feet aliove 



the sea. i . " Iris chocolate ; bill black ; feet purplish grey, claws horn-grey." 

 ?. " Iris dark brown; bill brownish black ; legs and claws i)ale lilac-srrey "' 

 (p. 501). 



43. Ilirinulo jaronica Sparrm. — Ami)enan, 



*44. Ilindirlo xtrio/afa Temm. & Sclileg. — Amjienan. 



45. /'/ffi( r-oncin/ia Gould. — A beautiful series from the lnw country and ns In'gh up 

 as 3000 feet (p. 501). 



40. Collocalia lincJii Horsf & Moore.— Two skins, no doubt this species. They 

 were found nesting in rock-shelters 1500 feet above the sea. Tlie nests are 

 by no means edible, consisting of pale greenish yellow moss. Some nests 

 contained two eggs each, hard-set, measuring 17-5 : 11-5 and 1^ : 12 mm. 



47. Caprimiih/HsrimcniriiH Horsf —Ampenan and at 1500 feet (p. 5(12). 



4S. <'aprim>(I(/u.<i njpni'i Horsf. — A fine series. "These nightjars are common at 

 Ampenan, frequenting the scrub and grass bordering the sandy shore, and 

 often flying over the town on moonlight nights, uttering their peculiar cry — 

 a shrill ' chiiweek,' totally unlike that of any of the other Eastern species of 

 the genus with which I am acquainted. They were not heard at any of the 

 inland stations." 



49. lynyipicm f/rarulis Harg. — Low country and 1500 feet (]). 502). 



50. Eury>it07niiS orientaUs (iK.strrtli.-i (Sw.). — One skin. 



51. }fonficlialc>/on fiihjirlii^ {Go\\\i\). — A very fine series from 150o to 45oO feet. 



" Iris, bill, and feet vermilion-red; claws brown" (p. 502). 



52. llalci)on (instmhoiiae (Vieill.). — Low country and 1500 feet (p. 502). 



53. llalri/oncliloris (Bodd.).— From 1200 to 1500 feet (p. 502). 



54. Halcyon xnnctiix (Vig. & Horsf). — Owe fcmfile. 



00. Cey:c innoininatd, Salvad. — One mulasxvX two Jcm'f/rK. 

 .50. Meropii pihilippituts L. — One old malt'. 



57. Merops ornafKS Lath. — Two w/ilc-^, one with a little blue below the black spot 



on the throat, the other not. 



58. Cuculi(» poUoccphulm Lath.— From the plains u]) to 2500 feet (p. 502). 



59. Cacomavfis f/tirnodes Cab. — From 1500 to 2000 feet (p. 5()2). 



00. Cenfropusjavanicus (Dnmont). — Three young birds (p. 502). 



01. Trirhoylossm mitrhelli Gray.— A fine series of this rare parrot, the home of 



which has been unknown until this year, from tlie mountains from 2500 to 

 OOOU feet. 



