106 JOURNAL, NATURAL HiST. SOCIETY OF SIAM. Vol. f. 
(530). Crista HoTTENToTTs.—The Hair-crested Dronqo. 
Nesting in April in a small exposed nest on an absolutely bare 
tree. Altitude 1,100 feet. A Khamoo caught this bird off the 
nest while I was away. 
(340). DISSEMURUS PARADISEDS.—The Larger Racket-tailed Drongo- 
Common in Me Taw. 
(500). PERICROCOTUS PEREGRINUS.—The Small Minivet. 
Small flocks were flying about in “ paa” jungle in January. 
GRAUCALUS SUMATRENSIS.—The Sumatran Cuckoo-Shrike. 
This bird agreed closely with G. dobsont (511) but had not the 
black on the face, though the ashy blue is a shade darker. The birds 
evidently arrived early in November, as I did not notice them 
before. They fly about the tops of trees and do not appear to come 
to the ground. 
(521). ORtIoLUS MELANOCEPHALUS.—The Indian Black-headed 
Oriole. 
Common. 
(524). EuLABES INTERMEDIA.—The Indian Grashle. 
Very plentiful in Me Taw, where it is a purely forest bird. 
(546). GRACULIPICA NIGRICOLLIS.—The Black-necked Myna. 
Common around Raheng. 
(549). ACRIDOTHERES TRISTIS.—The Common Myna. 
(553). AETHIOPSAR GRANDIS.—The Siamese Mynua. 
Both the last are very common round aheng and the neighbouring 
villages. 
(663). CopsYCHUS SAULARIS.—The Magpie-Robin. 
Common ‘ 
(779). Passer MonrTAaNUS.—The Tree-Sporrow. 
The sparrow of Raheng. I did not see P. doiesticus. 
Croer PIO. 
(951). Grcrnus CHLOROLOPHUS.—The Small Himalayan Yellow- 
napel Woodpecker. 
(988 ). Tica JAVANENSIS.—The Common Golden-backed Three-toed 
Wor d pecker. 
OrvER ANISODACTYLI. 
(1023) Coractas arrinigs.—The Burmese Roller or ‘ Blue Jay.” 
