44 TvRyinL.^.. Observations around Anglesea, Victoria. [,st''juiy 



Glyciphila fulvlfrons (Gliciphila melanops chandleri). Tawny- 

 crowned Honey-eater. — Always to be found in the heathy country. 



Mellphaga phrygia (Zatithomiza phrygia tregellasi). Regent Honey- 

 eater. — Single bird seen near Anglesea River. 



Ptilotis chrysops [Paraptiloiis chrysops heaconsfieldi). Yellow-faced 

 Honey-eater. — Very plentiful along the river and side creeks at 

 Anglesea. 



Ptilotis sonora (Meliphaga sonora sonora). Singing Honey-eater. — 

 Many birds seen near the coast. 



Ptilotis leucotis (Nesoptilotis leucotis melanodera>. White-eared 

 Honey-eater. — Very plentiful at Anglesea and Jan Juc. 



Ptilotis auricomis (Lophopiilotis melanops meltoni). Yellow-tufted 

 Honey-eater.— Very rare in our district : a bird seen near Scrubby 

 Creek'. 



Ptilotis penicillata (Ptilotula pemcillata mellori). White-plumed 

 Honey-cater. — Very plentiful . 



Lichmera australasiana (Phylidonyris pyrrhoptera indistincta). 

 Crescent Honey-eater, — Birds all through the saplings around 

 Anglesea. 



Meliornis novae-hollandiae {Meliornis novahollandicr assimilis). 

 White-bearded Honey-eater.— Always to be seen in large numbers. 



Myzantha garrula {Myzantha melanocephala ivhitei). Noisy Miner. — 

 Keeps more to the open country, and is very tame around the farm- 

 houses. 



Anthochaera carunculata {Coleia caruncnlafa tregellasi). Red Wattle- 

 Bird. — Birds seen throughout the trip. 



Acantliogenys rufigularis (Acanthagenys rufogularis cygnus). Spiny- 

 cheeked Honey-eater.— Bird seen on entering the forest at Jan Juc. 



Antlius australis (Anthus australis aiistralis). Australian Pipit — 

 Always plentiful on the grassy plains. 



.ffigintha temporalis {Mgintha temporalis tregellasi-. Red-browed 

 Finch. — Seen around Anglesea Hotel. 



Corvus australis yCorvns coronoides per plexus . Australian Raven. — 

 A few birds seen on the plains. 



Strepera anaphonensis (Neostrepera versicolor vieilloti) Grey Bell- 

 Magpie.— Generally to be seen in the burnt timber of the Jan Juc 

 forest. 



Corcorax melanorhamplius (Corcorax melanorhamphus melano- 

 rhamphus). White-winged Chough. — A fairly large colony seen flying 

 across the ranges near the Big Hill. 



Bird Ringing. 



By F. E. Wilson, R.A.O.U. (Melbourne). 

 At the monthly meeting of the Bird Observers' Club held on 17th 

 March, 1915, the opinion was expressed by several members that, 

 as very little was known regarding the movements of nomadic 

 and migratory birds, an endeavour should be made to obtain 

 some definite information upon the subject. A sub-committee. 



