the Birds of Central India. 1 27 



resident, commencing to breed quite early in February, and 

 has at least three broods during the year. 



113. MoTACILLA ALBA, LinU. 



The White Wagtail is fairly common. 



114. MOTACILLA PERSONATA, Gould. 



The Black-faced Wagtail is not uncommon. 



115. MOTACILLA MELANOPE, Pall. 



The Grey-and- Yellow Wagtail is very common during the 

 cold season. 



116. MOTACILLA CINEREOCAPILLA, SaV. 



The same remark applies to the Indian Field- Wagtail. 



117. MOTACILLA CITREOLA, Pall. 



The Yellow-headed Wagtail is not very abundant. 



118. Anthus TRiviALis, Hodgs. 



The Tree-Pipit is a winter visitant only, at which season 

 it is very common. 



1 19. CORYDALLA RUFULA, Vicill. 



The Indian Titlark is common and breeds here. 



120. Agrodroma campestris, Linn. 

 The Stone-Pipit is not uncommon. 



121. Agrodroma jerdoni, Finsch. 



Jerdon^s Rock-Pipit occurs during the cold season. 



122. ZosTEROPS PALPEBROSA, Tcmm. 



The White-eyed Tit is very common, and is a permanent 

 resident, breeding about June and July. It appears to be 

 much more common in the cold weather than at other times. 



123. Parus nipalensis, Hodgs. 



The Indian Grey Tit is very common ; it is a permanent 

 resident. 



124. MaCHLOLOPHUS XANTHOGENi'S, A^ig. 



The Yellow-cheeked Tit is common in well-wooded 



districts. 



