the Birds of Central India. Q7 



male and female of the same species. Blyth^ however, sub- 

 sequently discovered that the true C. hanyumas was a different 

 bird, and did not occur in India. He therefore named 

 Jerdou^s bird C.jerdoni ; but as he had previously named the 

 female C. tickellice, this latter name must stand, and "jerdoni " 

 becomes a mere synonym. 



80. Erythrosterna parva (Pall.). 



The Robin Flycatcher is very common in the cold season. 



81. Alseonax latirostris (Blyth). 



The Southern Brown Flycatcher is rare ; a single specimen 

 was obtained at Manpore. 



82. MoNTicoLA cyanus (Linn.). 



Length 8*6 inches, expanse 13, wing 5, tail 3"1, tarsus 1, 

 bill at gape 1'2, bill at front '7. 



The Blue Rock -Thrush is a very common winter visitant. 



83. MONTICOLA CINCLORHYNCHUS (Vig.). 



Length 7*5 inches, expanse 11*2, wing 3"8, tail 2*75, tarsus 

 •8, bill at gape 1, bill at front '58. 



The Blue-headed Chat-Thrush is rather rare, and only 

 occurs during the cold weather. 



84. Pyctorhis sinensis (Gm.). 



(J. Length 6'5 inches, expanse 7, wing 2*4, tail 3"1, 

 tarsus "9, bill at gape "6, bill at front '43. 



The Yellow-eyed Babbler is common and is a permanent 

 resident, breeding during June, July, and August. 



85. DuMETiA HYPERY'THRA (Frankl.). 



The Rufous-bellied Warbler is perhaps more common than 

 it appears to be, owing to its very retiring habits. At present 

 we have obtained it at and in the vicinity of Mhow only, in 

 March 1882 and December 1881. 



86. Malacocercus terricolor (Hodgs.). 



The Bengal Babbler is not uncommon; it is a permanent 

 resident, and breeds from March to the end of July. 



87. Argya malcolmi (Sykes). 



The large Grey Babbler is, par excellence, the Babbler of 



r2 



