102 Lieut. C. H. T. Whitehead on the 



numbers placed in brackets before the scientific names are 

 those used in that work. 



The following is a list of the papers chiefly referred to, all 

 contributed to the * Journal of the Bombay Natural History 

 Society ' : — 



Rattray, Colonel R. H. — Birds Collected and Observed at Tliall. xii. 



pp. 337 to 348 (1899). 

 Marshall, Capt. T. E. — Notes on the Birds near Quetta : Part I. xiv. 



pp. 601 to 602 (1902) ; Part II. xv. pp. 44 to 04 (1903). 

 EtTLTON, Capt. H. T., D.S.O.— Notes on the Birds of Chitral. xvi. 



pp. 44 to 64 and p. 744 (1904). 

 Rattray, Colonel R. H. — Birds'-nesting in the Murree Hills and Galls. 



xvi. pp. 421 to 428 and pp. 657 to 663 (1905). 

 CuMMiNG, J. W. N.— Birds of Seistan. xvi. pp. 686 to 699 (1905). 

 Ward, Colonel A. E.— Birds of the Provinces of Kashmir and Jammu 



and Adjacent Districts, xvii. pp. 108 to 113, pp. 479 to 485 (1906), 



pp. 726 to 729, pp. 943 to 949 (1907) ; xviii. pp. 461 to 464 (1908). 



To obviate the inconvenience of looking up these papers 

 I have added references, and where possible the gist of the 

 note. 



My best thanks are due to Dr. Bowdler Sharpe and 

 Mr. Charles Chubb for much assistance in the identification 

 of my skins, and to the former for very kindly going through 

 my notes and putting them into correct form in spite of a 

 great press of other work. Also to Dr. Hartert for going 

 through the series of Wagtail- and Pipit-skins. Lastly, to 

 Dr. Sclater, F.R.S., for most kindly looking through the 

 proofs and seeing the paper through the press. 



III. — List of Birds and Remarks. 

 By Lieut. C. H. T. Whitehead. 



[1.] CoRVus corax. The Raven. 



Rattray, J. B. N. H. S. xii. p. 337 (common round Thall) ; 

 Marshall_, op. cit. xiv. p. 681 (the small race very common 

 and resident at Quetta) ; Cumming, op. cit. xvi. p. 686 (race 

 in Seistan) ; Ward, op. cit. xvii. p. 108. 



Ravens of all sizes are very common in the cold weather, 

 especially round human habitations, the majority leaving in 



