162 Capt. Bulger on Birds 



315. NiLTAVA MACGRiGORi^. Small Fairy Blue-chat. 

 Almost as abundant as the last. 



316. NiLTAVA GRANDis. Large Fairy Blue-chat. 



I only succeeded in getting one specimen ; it was not nearly 

 so abundant as the two last mentioned. 



317. Anthipes moniliger. White-gorgeted Flycatcher. 

 Specimens were obtained near the station, and I saw it on 



Sinchul mountain. 



326. Erythrosterna maculata. Little Pied Flycatcher. 



I obtained a couple of specimens of this little bird, which did 

 not appear to be rare. 



327. Tesia castaneocoronata. Chestnut-headed Wren. 



I saw it in the gardens of the station of Darjeeling, and in 

 the forests sloping down from Jella Pahar to the Rungmo river : 

 it seemed to be abundant. I also found it pretty high up on 

 the Sinchul mountain early in the season. 



344. Hydrornis nipalensis. Large Nepal Ground-Thrush. 

 One specimen only of this bird. 



347. Hybrobata asiatica. Brown Water-Ouzel. 



One specimen (a young bird), from the Great Rungeet river. 



350, ZooTHERA MoNTicoLA. Lai'gc Browu Thrush. 

 Apparently common, for I obtained numerous specimens. 



351. Petrocossyphus cyaneus. Blue Rock-Thrush. 



I saw this Rock-thrush several times at Darjeeling, but 

 never procured a specimen, which I much regret, as it is a bird 

 of special interest. 



355. Geocichla citrina. Orange-headed Ground-Thrush. 



This bird did not appear to be uncommon. I procured 

 several examples myself in the forests near Darjeeling ; and my 

 shikaree got two or three more. 



357. TuRDULUs wARDi. Ward's Pied Blackbird. 

 Several specimens. 



361. Merula boulboul. Grey-winged Blackbird. 

 Abundant at and near Darjeeling. I sav/ it constantly, and 

 obtained a number of examples. 



