538 Lt.-Col. G. Rippon on the Birds 



108. ACANTHOPNEUSTE PLUMBEITARSUS (Swiull.). (423.) 



A bird of low elevations. 



109. AcANTHOPNEUSTE LUGUBRIS TBlytll). (1-2G.) 



Common. 



110. AcANTHOPNEUSTE OCCIPITALIS (Jercl.). (428.) 



111. AcANTHOPNEUSTE TROCHILOIDES (SuncleV.) . (429.) 



I did not obtain this species below 5000 feet. 



112. AcANTHOPNEUSTE DAVISONI OatCS. (430.) 



The commonest of all this group of Warblers at elevations 

 of fz'om 5000 feet upwards. It may be obtained at 4000 

 leet, but from 5000 to 8000 feet a fair number will neces- 

 sarily be shot by mistake while collecting. A permanent 

 resident. 



113. Cryptolopha tephrocephala (Anders.). (432.) 

 Not common^ but widely distributed. 



114. Cryptolopha castaneiceps (Hodgs.). (437.) 

 Obtained from about 5000 feet upwards. Both this and 



the la!>t species appear to be permanent residents. 



115. HoRORNis brunnescens (Hume). (447.) 



116. Phyllergates coronatus (Jerd. & Blyth). (454.) 



117. Urosphena squamiceps (Swinh.). (457.) 



I obtained two specimens of this bird, both shot in the 

 same kind of place in the months of March and April at an 

 elevation of a little over 5000 feet. They were in the brush- 

 wood by the side of a small stream flowing out of a narrow 

 valley into the 0])en, while the ground around was marshy. 



118. SuYA CRiNiGERA (Hodgs.). (458.) 



119. SuYA ATRiGULARis Moorc. (459.) 



120. SuYA suPERCiLiARis Auders, (461.) 

 Very common. 



121. Prinia flaviventris (Deless.). (463.) 



Fairly common in the flat grassy valleys at about 3000 

 feet. 



