854 BIRDS OF SOUTH AFRICA. 
Page 559. CoLuMBA PHZONOTA. 
Very common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 568. TuRTUR SENEGALENSIS. 
This Dove is also very common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 572. CENA CAPENSIS. 
Also very common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 574. PrErocLes NAMAQUA. 
Very common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 575. PTEROCLES BICINCTUS. 
Very scarce on the Orange River, but takes the place of P. namaquain 
the interior (Bradshaw). 
Page 581. Numrpa coronata. 
This species is common where the bush is thick, but nothing like so 
plentiful as on some of the colonial rivers, and the rivers in the 
interior. I once counted 180 in a flock on the Chobé River as they 
flew to a small island to roost singly and in threes and fours. I 
think the absence of grass along the Orange River is the canse of 
their not being so plentiful, their nests being easily found by cats 
and other small animals (Bradshaw). 
Page 591. FRANCOLINUS CLAMATOR. 
This is the only species of Francolin on the Orange River, and the 
same remarks apply to it as regards scarcity as to Numida coronata 
(Bradshaw). 
Page 595. FRANCOLINUS AFER. 
Between the Orange River and the Molapo River (Holub). 
Page 603. CoTURNIX COTURNIX. 
Common in the Colony, arriving in spring, but very scarce on the 
border, where I have only met with three or four (Bradshaw). 
Page 639. OvIS RUFICRISTA. 
Tolerably common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 636. Oris LUDWIGII. 
This species is also tolerably common: along the Orange River (Brad- 
shaw). 
Page 637. Oris sCOLOPACEA. 
Tolerably common on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 641. Oris MELANOGASTER. 
Albert’s Land (Holub). 
