822 BIRDS OF SOUTH AFRICA. 
Page 256. Drym@ca suBSTRIATA. 
This is the single representative of the Indian genus Burnesia in 
South Africa, and should be called Burnesia substriata (cf. Sharpe, 
t. c. p. 206). 
Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 256. Dryma@ca ocuLaris. 
Is a Spiloptila (cf. Sharpe, Cat. B. vii, p. 232). 
Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Abundant in the neighbourhood of the Malope River in January ; also 
at Spalding’s on the Hart River, February 1st (Ayres). 
Page 258. Dryma@ca Arrinis. 
Is identical with a widely spread African species, Prinia mystacea, 
Riipp. 
Four lines from end of page read “‘ worn” for “ warm.” 
Caconda (Anchieta). 
Common in the Rustenberg Mountains (Ayres). Umvuli River, 
Mashoona Land, August, scarce (Ayres). 
The note on the habits of the bird in the Transvaal should, according 
to Mr. Gurney, really apply to D. flavicans. 
Umgeni River, December 26 (Reid). 
Page 259. Drymm@ca MACULOSA. 
Should be called Prinia maculosa. 
Page 260. Drym@ca HYPOXANTHA. 
Should be also referred to the genus Prinia. 
Not uncommon in the Newcastle district (B., F., and R.). 
Page 263. CISTICOLA CURVIROSTRIS. 
This is the summer plumage of C. natalensis (cf. Sharpe, Cat. B. vii, 
p: 279). 
Umvyuli River, August: not plentiful. Native name, Umkuwele 
(Ayres). 
Near Pietermaritzburg, August (Reid). 
Page 265. CISTICOLA TINNIENS. 
Rustenberg, scarce (Ayres). 
Common in the neighbourhood of Newcastle (Reid). 
Page 263. Insert: 
CISTICOLA ANGOLENSIS (Bocage). Angolan Grass- Warbler. 
Described by Professor Barboza du Bocage as being nearly allied to 
C. natalensis and O. eurvirostris, but having the bill perceptibly 
less stout. He says that Smith’s figure of (. tinniens (vel levail- 
