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



615. Oreicola ferrea. — The Dark-grey Bush- Chat. 



Common round Murree, Changla and Dungagalis. I also saw them 

 near the top of Miranjani, 10,000 ft. Numerous nests and on one 

 occasion an egg of Cuculus mnorus, the Common Cuckoo, in a nest of 

 this bird. 



630. Henictjrus maculatus. — The Western Spotted Forktail. 



Common round all the hills near water. Eggs taken at Murree, 

 Changla and Dungagali. 



637. Microcichla scouleri. — The Little Forktail. 



Decidedly rare. I only saw the bird near Changlagali and obtained 

 3 eggs on point of hatching out. Nest and eggs similar to those de- 

 scribed first by me in this Journal and subsequently by Mr. Osmaston. 



638. Chimarrhornis lbctoocephalus. — The White-capped Red- 

 start. 



Very rare : one nest was taken by Major K. Buchanan near Changla- 

 gali. I did not even see a bird. 



646. Rhyacornis puliginosus. — The Plumbeous Redstart. 



None at Murree, but common near every mountain stream round 

 Changla and Dungagalis. I obtained 7 nests this year (1904) during 

 June. Number of eggs vary from 3 to 6 ; general number four. 



653. Tarsiger ohrys/EUS. — The Golden Bush-Robin. 



Very rare. I only saw one pair near Murree and obtained the nest 

 with 3 fresh eggs and one of Cuculus micropterus. My collectors 

 found the nest building and informed me. I went and looked it up 

 some ten days later, and was surprised to see a strange bird leave the 

 nest. I hid myself and shot the hen as she returned to her nest. Nest 

 in a hole in a bank, rather large, made of dead leaves and moss lined 

 with fine grasses. The hole was under a large stone. I failed to shoot 

 the male, but saw him. 



657. Adelura C2Eruleicephala. — The Blue-headed Robin. 



Very rare, only found near the top of Miranjani. The nest and 

 eggs were first taken there by Major K. Buchanan, hard set, about end 

 of May. This year we were up during last week of May and found 4 

 nests with young ones. Nest in a hole in stump of dead tree exactly 

 similar to one described by Wardlaw Ramsay (from Major Buchanan's 

 account). Eggs also agreed with Wardlaw Ramsay's eggs. 



(To be continued.) 



