APPENDIX. 853 
eyebrow sandy buff, as well as the eyelid and ear-coverts, 
rather more dusky along the upper and hinder margins; cheeks 
sandy buff, with an indistinct superior line of black, and separated 
from the throat by a blackish malar line; throat, breast and sides 
of body sandy buff, the chin whitish; the lower throat, fore-neck 
and breast broadly streaked with black, a little more narrowly on 
the breast, sides of body and flanks; centre of breast and abdomen 
buffy white, clearer sandy buff on the under tail-coverts; axillaries 
and under wing-coverts sandy buff, those near the edge of the 
wing mottled with dusky bases ; lower primary-coverts and quills 
ashy brown, lighter on the inner webs. 
Total length, 5°8 inches; culmen, 0°55; wing, 3°45; tail, 2°55; 
tarsus, 0°9. 
Fig. Dresser, B. Kur. iii, pl. 132. 
Page 545. MoracinLa VIDUA. 
“Very common onthe Orange River, but scarce in the colony: met 
with sparingly about the Victoria Falls, Zambesi ” (Bradshaw). 
Page 547. Moracinna CAPENSIS. 
Very common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 550. Bupyres FLAVA. 
A male shot by Wahlberg at Port Natal (cf. Sundevall, Svenska 
Foglarna, p. 46). 
Page 551. Insert:—Bupyres viripis (Scop.). ; 
Grey-Headed Yellow Wagtail. 
Mr. Seebohm’s collection contains a specimen procured by T. Ayres 
in the Transvaal. 
This species has the head dark grey without any pale eyebrow. 
Fig. Dresser, Birds of Europe, iu, pl. 129. 
Page 551. Conius ERYTHROMELON. 
Tati River (Bradshaw: teste Holub). 
Page 552. CoLIUS CAPENSIS. ‘ 
Oolius erythropus, Layard, B. S. Afr. p. 221. 
Very common on the Orange River; the only species found on the 
Border: iris dark brown; bill bluish; legs bright coral red (Brad- 
shaw). 
Modder River, Orange Free State (Holub). 
Page 555. COLIUS STRIATUS. 
Not uncommon at Estcourt, Natal, in April; Durban, December 
(Reid). 
