8& Messrs. A. Haagner and R. H. Ivy on the 



50. Maceonyx CAPENSis (Linn.). Orange-throated Long- 

 claw. 



Common. 



51. ■'^Anthus chlokis, Licht. Small Yellow-tufted Pipit. 

 Not common ; there are specimens in the Albany Museum 



obtained in the Division. 



52. AjSfTHUS PYRRHONOTUS (VieilL). Cinnamon-backed 

 Pipit. 



Fairly common. 



53. Anthus rufulus, Vieill. Lesser Tawny Pipit. 

 Common. 



54. MoTACiLLA VIDUA, Sundcv. Pied Wagtail. 

 Scarce. 



55. MoTACiLLA LONGICAUDA, Riipp. Grey-backed Wag- 

 tail. 



Scarce, but resident and breeding. 



56. MoTACiLLA CAPENSIS, Linn. Cape Wagtail. 

 Very common. 



57. Promerops cafer (Linn.). Cape Long-tailed Sugar 

 Bird. 



Fairly common in the unwooded valleys. They are, 

 however, becoming scarcer on account of the grass-fires 

 which destroy so many nests, these birds being Winter 

 breeders, nesting in June and July. 



58. Nectarinia famosa (Linn.). Malachite Sunbird. 

 Fairly common. Nests from November to January. It 



becomes more plentiful in Upper Albany. In April and 

 May they congregate in large numbers, feeding on the flowers 

 of aloes &c., but never ^t/ in flocks. They moult in the 

 Autumn. 



59. CiNNYRis afer (Linn.). Greater Double-collared 

 Sunbird. 



Very common throughout Albany. The top branches, of 



