and collected in Pondolaml. 180 



88. Pachyprora molitor. White-flanked Flycatcher. 

 (^ ? . Umgazi River mouth, 1.4.07. 



Rather uncommon. Those I have seen have always been 

 in the more open thorn-bush in the river valleys. 



89. Trochocercus cyanomelas. Blue-mantled Fly - 

 catcher. 



Not uncommon in forest country. It has a harsh note, 

 and is sometimes very tame, often coming quite close to have 

 a look at you. 



90. Terpsiphone perspicillata. Paradise Flycatcher. 

 Not uncommon in the bush and along the river-banks. 



91. Dicrurus afer. Fork-tailed Drongo. 

 Very common everywhere. 



92. Dicrurus ludwigi. Square-tailed Drongo. (Plate IX.) 

 Much scarcer than I), ajer^ and confined to the forest-belt 



along the coast. 



93. Campophaga nigra. Black Cuckoo Shrike. 

 Rather scarce. I have so far only succeeded in getting 



two females, which seem commoner than the males. 



94. Graucalus c^sius. Grey Cuckoo Shrike. 

 A rather common bird in the bush country. 



95. Ptyonoprogne flfligula. Rock Martin. 

 Not uncommon wherever there are cliffs. 



96. HiRUNDO RUSTiCA. European Swallow. 

 Very common in summer from October to March. 



97. HiRUNDO albigularis. White-throated Swallow. 

 Fairly common throughout. 



98. HiRUNDO cucuLLATA. Larger Stripe - breasted 

 Swallow. 



Very common everywhere. 



99. HiRUNDO PUELLA. Smaller Stripe-breasted Swallow. 

 Fairly common on the lower ground, especially along the 



coast at Port St. Johns, where they are as common as the 

 previous species. 



