360 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XIX. 



* 22. (340) Dissemurus paradiseus. — (The Larger Racket-tailed 



Drongo.) 

 Fairly common in well wooded localities. I have seen it near Cantonments. 

 It is a great mimic and has very fine notes which may be heard early in the 

 morning and just before dark. Breeds from May to June. 

 Burmese name. — Lin-mi-swe-ami ne-qua. 



23. (374) Orthotomus sutorius.— (The Tailor-Bird.) 

 Very common, breeds throughout the rains. Nests at all heights from the 

 ground, building in crotons, in verandahs, and in trees 20 feet from the 

 ground. 



* 24, (381) Cisticola cursitans.— (T re Rufous Fantailed-Warbler.) 

 Common round paddy-fields, and has probably two or more broods in the 



year, as I found birds nesting on our range in February. 

 Burmese name. — Na-pyi-sot. 



* 25. (382) Frankln'ia ^raciZ/s.— (Franklin's Wren-Warbler.) 

 Fairly common in open jungle. 



* 26. (393) Arundinax aedon — (The Thick-billed Warbler,) 



I procured a fully fledged young bird of this species in March on our Range, 

 The bird must therefore breed there. 



27. (463) Prima flaviventris. — (The Yellow-bellied Wren-Wak- 



bler.) 

 I saw several bii'ds near Monkey Point during the rains, but had no oppor- 

 tunity to look for nests. 



* 28. (468) Prinia hlanfordi. — (The Burmese Wren-Warbler.) 



Very common along the railway embankments, breeding throughout the 

 rains. 



* 29. (481) Lanlus cristatus. — (The Brown Shrike.) 

 Common cold weather visitor, very noisy at nightfall. 

 Burmese name. — Nya-zayet. 



* 30. (488) Tephrodornispondiceria7ius.— (The Common Wood-Shrike.) 



* 31. (491) Pericrocolus fraterculus. — (The Burmese Scarlet Minivet.) 



* 32. (500) Pericrocotus perigrinus. — (The Small Minivet.) 



* 33. (506) Campophaga melanoptera. — (The Pale-grey Cuckoo- 



Shrike.) 

 I procured specimens of the above, but never had a chance of getting out 

 to look for theu" nests. 



34. (510) Graucalus macii . — (The Lai!GE Cuckoo-Shrike.) 

 May often be heard in Cantonments. 



35. (512) Artamus fuscus. — (The Ashy Swallow-Shrike.) 

 I saw several during the cold weather at Hlawga. 



* 36. (524) .EaZaiesmierffierfm.— (The Indian Grackle.) Talking Myna. 

 I heard them several times at Taukchan, 



* 37. (538) Sturnia malabarica.—(Tiiv Grev-headed Myna.) 

 Fairly common. 



