130 Dr. T. C. Jerdon's Supplement arij Notes 



327. Tesia castaneo-coronata. Figured by Gould, B. 

 Asia, pt. X. pi. 13. 



The wings and tail are not so pure green as the back, being 

 mixed with greyish. This bird extends to the N.W. Himalayas, 

 and also to the Khasia hills and North Cachar. 



328. Testa cyaniventer. Figured by Gould, B. Asia^ 

 pt. X. pi. 12. 



I omit to mention a blackish line from behind the eye along 

 the neck, dividing the green from the ashy-grey. The female 

 has a pale bright green supercilium, contrasting with the darker 

 crown. The lower parts are pale slaty, with the central line some- 

 what albescent. 



This species extends to Sylhet. One I lately measured in the 

 flesh was 3| inches long, extent 6, foot 1^. 



A third species of this group exists in the Micrura superciliaris, 

 Bonap., from Java. 



Gen. Pnoepyga. 



Page 488, 14th line from bottom. For " this species" read 

 " the first species," i. e. P. squamata. 



329. Pnoepyga squamata. 



This bird is by no means rare near Mussooree and other parts 

 of the N.W. Himalayas; and Stoliczka found it as far in the in- 

 terior as Chini, in the Sutlej valley. 



330. Pnoepyga pusilla. 



Major Godwin-Austen obtained one specimen of this rare bird. 

 In this specimen there is a good deal of white on the lores, 

 cheeks, chin, and throat, and the wing-coverts are distinctly 

 spotted with white. 



331. Pnoepyga caudata. 



One I got at Darjeeling, in 1868, measured 4g inches in length; 

 extent 6; wing Iff; tarsus |; foot If. Legs livid brown; 

 claws fleshy. 



332. Pnoepyga longicaudata. 



Major Godwin-Austen procured one specimen of this rare bird 

 at Cherrapoonjee. The feathers of the head and nape only are 



