of the Southern Shan States. 547 



226. HiRUNDO ERYTHHOGASTRA Bodd. (816.) 



227. HiRUNDO SMITH! Leach. (818.) 



Very common everywhere up to about 5000 feet. 



228. HiRUNDO sTRioLATA Temm. (820.) 



This bird and the next, so far as my experience goes, 

 frequent valleys at an elevation of not less than 4000 feet. 

 They remain the whole year round. 



229. HiRUNDO NEPALENsis Hodgs. (822.) 

 This species is found in company with the last. 



230. MOTACILLA ALBA Liiiu. (826.) 



Wagtails of many kinds are plentiful on the Fort Stedman 

 lake. With the exception of M, leucopsis Gould, I took 

 home with me skins of all the forms recorded here. 



231. MoTACiLLA LEUCOPSIS Gould. (827.) 



232. MoTAciLLA OCULARIS Swinh. (828.) 



233. MOTACILLA MELANOPE Pall. (832.) 



I have seen this Wagtail in the Southern Shan States in 

 July. 



234. MoTAciLLA BOREALis Suudcv. (833.) 



235. MOTACILLA CITREOLA Pall. (837.) 



236. LiMONiDROMUs iNDicus (Gmcl.). (839.) 



Rare. 1 obtained one specimen only, at about 3400 feet 

 near Fort Stedman. 



237. Anthus maculatus Hodgs. (841.) 



One of the commonest birds in the Shan States in the 

 cold season. 



238. Anthus richardi Vieill. (845.) 



239. Anthus striolatus Blyth. (846.) 

 Not common. 



240. Anthus rufulus Vieill. (847.) 



241. Anthus cervinus (Pall.). (849.) 



242. Alauda gulgula Frankl. (861.) 

 Very common above 4000 feet. 



