GENEliA AND Sl'ECIKS U¥ BIRDS. 



Ifw 



5. gulgula, Franld. (p. 575.) 

 (Biancbi, it. cc. pp. xxsi, 330.) 

 triborhyncha, Hodgs., Hume, Brooks. 

 inconspicua, Severtzow, 1S73 (p. 567, pt.). 

 ti-anscaspica, Ehmeke, 1904, Ann. Mas. Huug. 

 ii. p. 301 ; cf. Hartert, t. c. p. 249. 



From Sir-Daria anrl 

 Transcaspian District 

 through Persia and 

 Afghanistan to the 

 plains of India as 

 tar east as Burma. 



6. guttata, Broods, 1872, J. A. S. Beng. xli. ii. 

 p. 73. 

 (Bianchi, tt. cc. pp. xxxi, 330.) 

 leiopus vel orientalis, Hodgs. (num. iiiiduiii). 



From Gilgit and 

 Cashmere, possibly 

 throughout the 

 upper zones of the 

 Himalayas. 



7. australis, Bruoks, 1873, Str. Feuth. i. p. 480. 

 (Ilartert, ;". c. p. 249.) 



Hills of S. India. 

 Malabar Coast. 

 Ceylon. 



8. japonica, Temm. if- Schl. 



(Bianchi, ff. cc. pp. xxx, 329.) 



Japanese Archipelago. 



9. inopinata, Bianchi, 1904, Ann. Mus. St. 

 Petersb. is. pp. xxiv, xxx, xxxi. 

 (Bianchi, W'iss. Res. Przew. Reis., Aves, pp. 329. 

 338, 1905.) 



Eastern border of Tibet 

 from Nanshan Mts. 

 to the basin of the 

 Upper Mekong and 

 Lhasa. 



10. coelivox, Swinhoc. (p. 575, pt.) 

 (Bianchi, tt. cc. pp. xxxi, 329.) 



S. China northwards to 

 the Yang-tse-kiang. 



11. wattersi, Swinhoe. (pp. 576-677.) 



Cocliin-China. 

 Formosa. 

 Pescadores. 

 I'liilippines. 



12. sala, Swinh. (pp. 576-577.) 



N. Formosa. 

 Hainan. 



