BY KENDAL BROADBENT. 29 
55. Stictoptera bichenovil, Vzg.and Horsf. The double- 
banded finch, of which I saw a few specimens only. 
56. Stagenopleura guttata, Shaw. The spotted-sided 
finch. I only saw a single specimen of this bird. 
57. Cinclosoma cinnamomeum, G/d. A solitary example 
was all I saw of this bird. 
58. Chlamydodera maculata, G/d. The spotted bower- 
bird. Common, and met with almost everywhere. 
59. Mimeta viridis, Lath. The green oriole. Is some- 
what abundant. 
60. Cocorax melanorhampus, Vzez/7. The white-winged 
cocorax. ‘Troops of this bird are very commonly met with. 
It breeds in the district. 
61. Struthidea cinerea, G/d. The grey  struthidea. 
Common, and breeds also in the district. 
62. Corvus australis, Gmel. The white-eyed crow. 
Common. 
63. Pomatostomus temporalis, Vzg.and Horsf. Common, 
and breeds in the district. 
64. Ptilotis penicillata, G7d. White-plumed honey-eater. 
Tolerably common in the river bed, feeding on the honey of 
the melaleuca bushes. 
65. Plectorhyncha lanceolata, G/d. This western and 
southern honey-eater may be frequently found in company 
with the above Ptilotis. 
66. Acanthogenys rufogularis, G/d. The spiny-checked 
honey-eater. This bird was very common during the period 
of my stay. 
67. Philemon corniculatus, Lath. The friar-bird. Very 
common. 
68. Philemon citreogularis, Gd. Also common about 
the river bed. 
69. Entomyza cyanotis, Swazz. Common, and generally 
distributed. 
70. Melithreptus gularis, G/d. The black-headed honey- 
eater. By no means abundant, and frequenting the tops of 
lofty eucalypts. 
qi. Myzantha flavigula, Gld. This yellow-throated 
minah, or soldier-bird, entirely replaces M. garrula in this 
western country, and is as common as the latter is in the 
districts which it affects. 
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