( 72 ) 



V. Bhamo District — has only been partially worked by myself 

 and Col. G. Rippon who kindly gave me his list of Birds. These 

 lists will be published in B. N. H. Society's Journal Vol. XIX. 



VI. Myitkyina — practically unknown, I oi ce collected a few birds 

 some years ago in this district. Its fauna should be almost the same 

 as that of Bhamo, with the addition of some Assam and Manipur 

 forms. 



VII. The Upper Ghindwin — This list is very incomplete and is 

 taken from — 



Mr. E. W. Dates and Major A. Mears's list in the B. N. H. S. 

 Journal for November 1907. 



Mr. C. Hopwood's short list in the B. N. H. S. Journal for 

 April 1908. 



VIII. The Northern Chin Hills — Absolutely unknown and should 

 hold a lot of new birds. I have therefore given many Manipur and 

 Assam birds which may occur. To the North there remains yet the 

 high peak of Siramiti 12,000 ft. which probably has a fauna of its 

 own. 



IX. The South Chin Hills and Mt. Victoria — Has been well 

 worked by Col. Rippon, and I have made up a list from birds 

 presented by him to the Natural History Museum. 



X. Arracan — Practically unknown ; many Indian birds probably 

 find their way down the coist; those m^ntionei are taken from The 

 Fauna of India. 



The numbers quoted refer to The Fauna of India and are given for 

 easy reference. Birds not included in that work have a small initial 

 letter after the numeral; I have given as far as possible a reference 

 to where their description may be found. 



Two spare columns have been left to enable any one wishing to 

 note Birds of their districts. 



