Di^friet of Mafafiele, JtJasl Gri(/ii(ihni<l. 45 



1G4. Anthus rufulus cinnamomeus, Riipp. Tawny 

 Pipit. 



Very common. 



1G5. Anthus nicholsomi, Sharpe. Nicholson's rij)it. 

 Not uncommon, frequenting rocky ground, usually in 

 pairs. 



166. Anthus leucophrys, Vieill. Plain-backed Pipit. 

 Not so common as the two previous species. 



167. Macron Yx capensis (L.). Cape Long-claw. 

 Very common. 



168. Mirafra chiniana, A. Sm. Latakoe Lark. 



They are not common, and I have only met with them 

 during the summer, frequenting the corn and forage lands, 

 lying very close, and when flushed only flying a few yards 

 before dropping into cover again. 



169. Heteronyx ruddi, O.-Grant. Crested Lark. 

 A small Lark which is common on the flats. 



170. Certhilauda semitorquata, a. Sm. Grey-collared 

 Lark. 



Fairly common on rocky hill-sides. 



171. Calandrella cinerea (Gm.). Red-capped Lark. 

 Very common. 



172. Andropadus importunus (Vieill.). Sombre Bulbul. 

 Common in the bush in the Lower Mvenyane. 



173. Pycnonotuscapp:nsis nigricans (Vieill.). Red-eyed 

 Bulbul. 



Not common. T have met with a few in some of the 

 gardens during the summer. 



174. Pycnonotus barbatus layaedi, Gurn. Black-cap 

 Bulbul. 



Fairly common during the summer in the gardens, but 

 disappears during the winter. 



