56 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XVI. 



(829) Motacilla personata. — The Masked Wagtail. 

 Present throughout the year at elevations of 6,000 to 12,000 feet 

 according to season. I obtained two fully fledged young at Ghazin 

 (10,000 feet) on 27th July. 



(832) Motacilla melanope. — The Grey Wagtail. 

 I only secured one specimen, male, at the end of March at 6,000 feet 

 (Bimboret). 



(835) Motacilla beema. — The Indian Blue-headed Wagtail. 

 Only one specimen (male) was secured of this species at Drosh on 

 19th April. They were however very numerous at the time, and were 

 evidently passing through the country. 



(838) Motacilla citreoloides. — Hodgson's Yellow-headed Wagtail. 

 I only saw a pair of this species, of which I obtained the male above 

 Ruah (10,000 feet) on 9th July. 



I have no doubt that it was then breeding. 



(840) Anthus trivialis. — The Tree-Pipit. 

 There are, I believe, a few stragglers of this species present through- 

 out the year at elevations of 5,000 to 12,000 feet according to 

 season. 



Family Alaudidce. 

 (855) Otocorys penicillata. — Gould's Horned Lark. 

 Present during the summer (July) at the head of the Turikho Valley 

 at elevations of 13,000 feet and upwards. Probably present at lower 

 ranges of the valleys of Upper Chitral during winter. 

 (859) Melanocorypha bimaculata. — The Eastern Calandra Lark. 

 This lark is very plentiful during the end of February and beginning 

 of March on its northward migration. I saw a Chitrali shooting large 

 numbers of them at Drosh, bagging as many as a dozen at a shot. I did 

 not note their return. 



(860) Alauda arvensis. — The Sky-Lark. 

 Fairly numerous throughout the year at elevations of 5,000 to 

 11,000 feet according to season. I obtained fully fledged young birds 

 at 11,000 feet at the end of June. 



(862) Calandrella braohydactyla. — The Short-toed Lark. 

 Large numbers of this species passed through Drosh during the first 

 week of October on their winter migration to the south. I did not note 

 their northward migration. 



