810 BIRDS OF SOUTH AFRICA. 
perfectly certain that Iam not. Perhaps the bird sometimes lays 
white eggs ; but I have never found such to be the case’ (Ayres). 
Mr. Ayres has very kindly presented to the British Museum some 
specimens which prove the correctness of his statements. 
Page 157. CoccysTgs GLANDARIUS. 
A solitary-bird shot on the 18th of January abont fifteen miles from 
Potchefstroom (Ayres). 
A male, breeding, at Blanw Kranz River, November 23rd (Reid). 
Page 158. Coccys?Trs CAFER. 
Caconda (Anchieta). 
Crocodile River, November 15th. Tati, October 17th (J. Oates). 
Page 158. CoccystTEs JAcOBINUS. 
Summer visitor in the Transvaal; first seen in September (Ayres). 
Newcastle; Colenso in November; Blauw Kranz River, November 
23rd (B., F., and R.). 
Page 160. CoccysTEs SERRATUS. 
Rocky ranges near Potchefstroom, November 3rd (Ayres). 
Page 162. CrNnTROPUS SENEGALENSIS. 
Tati, August 28th. Ramaqueban River, September 4th (F. Oates). 
Page 163. CrnTRorus SUPERCILIOSUS. 
Captain Shelley (Ibis, 1883, p. 246) has named this species C. 
natalensis, as he considers it to be different from the true Centropus 
superciliosus of Hemprich and Ehrenberg from North-eastern 
Africa. ; 
Between Durban and the Umgeni River, December 24th. Female 
with eggs considerably enlarged (Reid). 
Page 165. CEN?rROPUS NIGRORUFUS. 
Quillengues (Anchieta). 
Page 166. INDICATOR SPARMANNI. 
Rustenberg (Ayres). 
Holfontein, July (7. Oates). 
On the Drakensberg, near Newcastle, October 9th; Blauw Kranz 
(Butler). 
Page 167. Inpicaror VARIEGATUS. 
Fifteen lines from bottom of page, read I. major instead of I. variegatus. 
Page 168. InpIcaTor MAsor. 
By no means plentiful about Rustenberg (Ayres). 
Humbe; native name Sequi (Anchieta). 
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