124 THE BIRDS OF THE CHINCHILLA DISTRICT, 
Zosterops cerulescens, Lath. The Grey-backed White-eye. 
Zosterops, sp. 
Climacteris scandens, Temm. The Brown Tree-creeper. 
Climacteris lencophea, Lath. 
Sitella leucocephala, Gould. The White-headed Sitella. 
Amongst all the birds of this species which 1 observed, and in 
those which I shot (8 males and 1 female), I did not remark a 
single example with the conspicuously white head, which is 
noticeable in these birds—especially the old cocks—which fre- 
quent the coast districts. In fact, the heads of the Chinchilla 
Sitellas could only be styled white in a qualified sense. I also 
noticed that the female bird was possessed with a shorter and 
stouter bill than the male. 
-Cacomantis pallida, Lath. The Unadorned Cuckoo; I observed 
here in the summer of 1882, but no Cuckoos winter in 
the district. 
Cacatua galerita, Lath. The Sulphur-crested Cockatoo. Here, 
as everywhere else in Australia, and represented by a 
large-sized race. 
Calyptorhynchus Solandm, Temm. (C. Leachwi, Kuhl.) 
Calyptorhynchus funereus, Shaw. 
Aprosmictus scapulatus, Bechst. King’s Parrot. 
Aprosmictus (Ptistes) erythropterus, Gould. The “ Red 
Shoulder.” 
Platycercus pallidiceps, Vig. 
Euphema elegans, Gould. The beautiful Ground Parroquet. 
Lathamus discolor, Gould. The Swift Lorikeet. 
I have never before met with this bird so far north, but it is 
common enough in Victoria, being found accompanying 
Trichoglossus pusillus, Shaw, and other birds of associated 
habits, and feeding on the honey of the various eucalypti. 
Trichoglossus multicolor, Gmel. The ‘ Blue Mountain.” 
Trichoglossus chlorlepidotus, Kuhl. The Scaly-breasted Lorikeet. 
Trichoglossus pusillus, Shaw. The Little Lorikeet. 
