APPENDIX. 873 



Vol. II., p. 185, No. 550. — Burnesia lepida, Blytli=J/af«tri«s gracilis, 

 Rlippell, fid. Blytli in cpist. 

 „ p. 190, No. 554. — Phylloscopus tristis, Blyth, is, writes that 



gentleman, P. brevirostris, Strickland. 

 „ p. 191, No, 555. — Phylloscopus fiiscatusz=: Sylvia sibirica, Mid- 



deudorf. 

 „ p. 197, No. 565. — Sliould stand as Reguloides sicperciliosa, 



(Gmeliu). 

 „ Do. — No. 566, is true Motacilla proregahis, Pallas. 



„ p. 218, No. 591. — This species, says Gould, is not true Dukhu- 

 nensis of Sykes ; and he has named and figured it as Motacilla 

 PERSON ATA, Birds of Asia, pt. XIII. ; Sykes' M. Dukhunensis, 

 will therefoi'e be an addditional species, 591 bis. It is said 

 to differ in its rather large size, and to have more white on the 

 secondaries and greater wing-coverts than 3f. alba. The geo- 

 graphic boundaries of this and the other allied races of Wagtail 

 are desiderata, 

 „ p. 225, ]^o. 594. — This is, writes Mr. Blyth, distinct from 

 Budytes citreola, vera, and will stand as Budytes citbeoluides, 

 Hodgson. 

 „ p. 228, No. 596. — According to Blyth, Sykes' Anthus agilis is 

 true ARBOREUS, and the comn}on Indian race therefore will 

 bear Hodgson's name maculatus. 

 „ p. 297, No. 662. — Comes tcnuirostris must be expunged, as 

 I'll. Blyth has ascertained that it is the Malaj-au corvusenca, 

 ' Horsfield, and certainly not from India. 

 p. 309, No. 671. — This species should stand as Urocissa occi- 

 pitalis, Blyth. It is said by Gould to differ from sinensis in 

 having the tail-feathers more broadly tipped with white, and 

 wants the white spot on the inner web, possessed by sinensis ; 

 the nape too is purer white. It is confined to the Himalayas 

 from Kumaon to the eastern portion of Nepal, where it is 

 replaced by U. Jlavirostris. 

 „ p. 310, No. 672. — The Western yellow-billed race is now con- 

 sidered by Gould to be distinct from Jlavirostris of Sikim, and 

 has been named Urocissa cucullata by Gould, who has figured 

 it in the birds of Asia, Pt. XIII. pi, 5. It differs ivova Jlavi- 

 rostris in having the crown alone and not the back of the head 



