Sever tzoff's ' Fauna of Turkestan.' 245 



highly probable that it is identical with Pyrrhula cineracea, 

 a new species lately described by Cabanis from examples sent 

 from Dauria by Dr. Dybowski. 



80. Uragus sibikicus (Pall.) ; SevertzoflF, p. 64. 

 Horizontal range. Occurs irregularly, being found during 



the winter, and is said also to breed, in district I. 



Vertical range. Is found during winter in district 3, and 

 breeds in district 4. 



81. Carpodacus rubicillus (Giild.) ; SevertzoflF, p. 64. 

 Horizontal range. Resident in district I. 



Vertical range. Possibly it occurs during winter in district 

 3, but is resident in district 4. 



82. Carpodacus rhodochlamys (Brandt) ; Severtzoflf', p. 64. 

 Horizontal range. Breeds, and also occurs during winter, 



in districts I. and II., is rare during winter in district III., 

 and is resident in district IV. 



Vertical range. Is found during winter in districts 2 and 



3, being, however, rare in the former, and breeds in district 



4, where it is probably resident. 



83. Carpodacus erythrurus, Severtzoff, p. 64. 

 Horizontal range. Breeds in districts I., II., III., and IV. 

 Vertical range. Breeds in districts 1, 2, and 3. 



84. Erythrospiza incarnata, sp. nov. Severtzoff, pp. 64, 

 117. 



Horizontal range. Resident in districts I. and II., and is 

 found during winter, as also during passage (the latter, how- 

 ever, but rarely) , in districts III. and IV. 



The vertical range of this species is not given. 



Severtzoff says that this species, which he names incarnata 

 on account of the rose-colour which pervades the plumage 

 becoming quite bright in summer, is more nearly allied to 

 Erythrospiza githaginea than any other of the group. He 

 describes it (p. 117) as follows : — "Bill stout, but not large; 

 legs short, covered with six scutellse, two of which are short 

 and broad, middle toe with claw equal in length to the 

 tarsus ; the wings reach down to three fourths of the length 



SEB, III. VOL. V. s 



