304 Messrs. C. G. Danford and J. A. Harvie Brown on 



^81. Parus cristatus, L. Biibds Czinke. 



Common among the pines. We found it on the mountains 

 at Fanczal. Herr Csato says, in his paper on the birds of 

 the Retjezat, that this species never leaves the pine-woods. 



*83. SiTTA c^sTA, Meyer. Kapds (The Hacker). 

 Common in all deciduous woods. 



*83. TicHODROMA MURARiA (L.). K'6 Mdszo ; Kovi Har- 

 l-dly (Rock- Woodpecker). 



Local, but not rare. Danford saw one specimen in Sep- 

 tember in the rocky chamois district near Hatzeg. Vajda- 

 Hunyad, Ponorics, Nagy-Enyed, Alvincz, Cronstadt, and 

 Talmatch, near Hermannstadt, are mentioned as localities. 



*84. Certhia familiaris, L. Fakusz. 



Said to be common, but did not seem so to us, as we saw 

 only one during our recent visit, and, while for three months 

 in the autumn at Hatzeg, Danford observed none. In Herr 

 Buda Adam^s collection is a variety which he considers to be 

 C. brachydactyla. 



^85. Troglodytes parvulus (Koch). (Dkor szem (Ox- 

 eye). 



Common everywhere, but apparently more abundant in the 

 mountain-valleys. 



*86. CiNCLUS aquaticus, Bechst. Vizi Rigo (Water- 

 Thrush) . 



Common on all mountain-streams. Specimens obtained by 

 us were evidently of the variety C alhicollis, Vieillot. 



*87. TuRDus MERULA, L. FeJcete Rigo. 



Common everywhere. It remains throughout the winter. 



*88. TuRDUs TORQUATUS, L. Oi'ves Rigo. 



Common. It breeds among the mountain- woods, but mi- 

 grates in autumn. We saw a number on the Fanczal moun- 

 tains, at the upper limit of the j)ine-woods, which in that dis- 

 trict is at an elevation of about 4000 feet. 



^89. TuRDus viscivoRus, L. Lep Rigo. 



Common everywhere, and to some extent migratory. Herr 



