Vol. IV. 



1904 



1 MiLLIGAN, Notes on a Trip to the Wongan Hills, W.A. 



Petrceca RAMSAYI (Red-throated Robin). — Doubtful species. See note 

 to last preceding species. 



SmicRORNIS BREVIROSTRIS (Short-billed Tree-Tit). — Ver}/ numerous, par- 

 ticularly at the Hills. 



PSEUDOGERYGONE CULICIVORA (Southern Fly-eater). — Fairly numerous. 



Malurus SPLENDENS (Banded Wren). — See article. 



Malurus LEUCOPTERUS (White-winged Wren). — See article. 



Malurus pulcherrimus (Blue-breasted Wren). — See article. 



Rhipidura PREISSI (Western Fantail). — This doubtful species seen, but 

 not inland. 



Rhipidura tricolor (Black and White Fantail). — Seen, but not inland. 



SiSURA INQUIETA (Restless Flycatcher). — As above. 



ACANTHIZA APICALIS (Broad-tailed Tit). — Fairly numerous at various 

 places. 



ACANTHIZA UROPYGIALIS (Chestnut-runiped Tit). — Very common in the 

 Hills. 



ACANTHIZA PALLIDA (Pallid Tit). — Small companies at many places inland. 

 Their notes are weaker than those of A. chrysorrhoa. 



Sericornis BRUNNEA (Redthroat). — Very numerous in Hills. See 

 article. 



Sericornis maculata (Spotted Scrub-Wren). — One bird was shot. 

 Cannot believe to be identical with the coast bird. 



CiNCLOSOMA CASTANONOTUM (Chestnut-backed Ground-Bird). — Rare. 

 See article. 



Drymacedus PALLIDUS (Pale Scrub-Robin). — Several seen. See article. 



Hylacola CAUTA (Red-rumped Ground- Wren). — Not common. Very 

 local. Rump colouring nearer dark red than chestnut. 



POMATORHINUS SUPERCILIOSUS (White-browed Babbler). — Common in- 

 land. Obtained one nest containing eggs in sandalwood shrub. 



CiNCLORHAMPHUS RUFESCENS (Rufous Song-Lark). — Heard and saw some 

 birds in cleared country near Mission Station. 



Calamanthus MONTANELLUS (Rock Field-Wren). — Numerous at the 

 Hills and on the plains. 



Ephthianura albifrons (White-fronted Chat). — Numerous in moist 

 country, particularly at Lake Hinds. 



Gymnorhina dorsalis (Varied-backed Magpie). — Numerous near Mission 

 Station, less common inland. Young flying about. 



Cracticus LEUCOPTERUS (White-winged Butcher-Bird). — Fairly numerous. 

 Young birds well forward, leaving or just about leaving nests. I consider 

 we have a species distinct from above and C . destructor. 



Oreoica CRISTATA (Bell-Bird). — Only two pairs heard and seen. See 

 article. 



EoPSALTRIA GULARIS (Grey-breasted Shrike- Robin). — Rare. See article. 



Eopsaltria GEORGIANA (White-breasted Shrike-Robin). — Mr. Conigrave 

 states he saw one in gimlet woods between the Mission and the Hills. 



Pachycephala 0CCIDENTALIS^( Western Thickhead). — This very doubtful 

 species was sparsely distributed. 



