108 JOURNAL, NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY OF SIAM. Vol. I. 
(1287). DucuLa GRISEICAPILLA—The Grey-headed Imperial 
Pigeon. 
Large numbers at Me Tah Quaa (un n1 AQ) in Me Taw, where they 
frequent mineral springs. 
(1292). CoLumBa INTERMEDIA.—The Indian Blue Rock-Piyeon. 
Kept by priests in Raheng Wats. 1 have not seen them wild, 
but they must be found in suitable localities. 
OrpER GALLINA. 
(1325). Pavo muricus. The Burmese or Javan Pea-fowl. 
Mr. Keddie has kindly given me the following note on their breed- 
ing season in the Me Wong c.eek (Lat 16°): “ On April 9th 1912 
found a pea-hen’s nest with three eggs, chicks half-formed. On 18th 
March 1913 heard a pea-hen and chicks on an island. Maung Hpo 
Loke said he saw them, and they were about a fortnight old; he 
did not know how many there were, but he saw two”. 
(1328). GaLLus FERRUGINEUS.—The Red Jungle-fowl. 
T found a nest with six eggs in an old stump on the 11th March at 
an altitude of 2.000 feet. The hen was sitting. The average size was 
1.79 in. by 1.31 in. In the Fauna of British India, Blantord says 
they breed in the Himalayas from the end of March to Juiy. 
_GENNAEUS SHARPEI.—Sharpe’s Silver Pheasant. 
Identified by the British Museum. This is the common pheasant 
of these parts. 
(1367). ARBORICOLA BRUNNEIPECIUS.—The RBrown-breasted Hill- 
Partridge. 
Identified by the British Museum. Plentiful in the Upper Me 
Taw. This bird, the pheasants, and the Jungle fowl, are largely shot 
and trapped by Isarens. 
OrpER HEMIPODII. 
(1382). Turnix pugnax —The Bustard-Quail. 
Found in the grass round the ‘Nong’ at Raheng. Shot, 25th De- 
cember. 
OrvdER GRALLAE. 
(1401). AMauRoRNIS PHOENICURUS.—The White-breasted Water- 
hen. 
Common along the banks of Me Taw creek. 
