416 Messrs. C. G. Danford and J. A. llarvic Urown on 



bears the name of Teleki varju, from a belief entertained that 

 at one time it did not exist in the country, but was intro- 

 duced by a certain Count Teleki ;" and we have since ascer- 

 tained that it actually w^as introduced by him. 



169. Pica rustica (Scop.). Szarka. 

 Common everywhere. 



*170. Garrulus GLANDARius (L.) . Mdtyds (Matthias), 

 Very common. There are great numbers among the woods 

 at Hatzeg in autumn. 



*171. NuciFRACxA CARYOCATACTES (L.) . Hcivas'i Mdtyds 

 (Mountain- J ay) . 



Common among the higher mountain-woods during the 

 earlier part of the year, but descending in autumn. Danford 

 saw many of them in October, busy feeding among the hazel- 

 bushes in the Klopotiva gorge. It sometimes comes low 

 down, and seems to be occasionally migratory, as in 1851 a 

 large flock visited the Tokay vineyards in Hungary {Stetter) . 



^173. CoLUMBA PALUMBUs, L. Orves Galamb. 

 Common at some seasons of the year ; but during our sum- 

 mer visit we did not see any. 



■^173. CoLUMBA (ENAs, L. Vud Golamb (Wild Pigeon). 



Common everywhere among the beech- and oak-woods of 

 the lowlands. It arrives in February, and leaves in autumn. 



Ohs. Of Columba livia Bieltz says : — " This species, which 

 is found wild in Southern Europe, especially in those countries 

 bordering on the sea, and which there nests in rocks, breed- 

 ing yearly twice or three times, is the stock of our tame 

 Pigeons. They often become wild again with us, and are met 

 with breeding on towers, in old walls, and fissures of rocks.'^ 



*174. Columba turtur, L. Gerlicze. 



Common in gardens and the bushy woods of the low country, 

 but has also been seen on the Retjezat by HH. Csato and 

 Buda Adam. 



175. Lagopus MUTus, Leach, //o F«;rf (Snow-Grouse). 

 Very rare, some authorities denying its existence in the 



