APPENDIX. 855 
Page 642. OvIs AFROIDES. 
More common than 0. scolopacea on the Orange River (Bradshaw). 
Page 645. CHpICcNEMUS CAPENSIS. 
Very local on the border, and not so common as in many parts of the 
Colony. I have met with it as far as Tati (Bradshaw). 
Page 650. GLAREOLA MELANOPTERA. 
On the Orange River I have once seen a small flock of these birds, 
though no locusts were about (Bradshaw). 
Page 653. CuRSORIUS RUFUS. 
Not very plentiful on the Orange River, but very shy, running away 
swiftly when approached. Very local (Bradshaw). 
Page 654. CURSORIUS BICINCTUS. 
More plentiful on the Orange River than the last, and much tamer, but 
very local (Bradshaw). 
Page 654. CuURSORIUS SENEGALENSIS. 
From West Griqualand and the Orange Free State, through the 
Southern Transvaal and Bechuana Land as far as the Zambesi 
(Holub). 
Page 664. HupRomias ASIATICUS. 
Pantamatenka River (Holub). 
Page 666. LoBIvANELLUS SENEGALUS. 
Zambesi (Holub). 
Page 667. LoBIVANELLUS ALBICEPS. 
Dr. Holub found this species on the sand-banks in the Zambesi, and its 
tributaries in Albert’s Land. 
Page 670. CHETTUSIA CORONATA. 
Not common on the Orange River, and very local, though common in 
the Colony and plentiful at the Tati (Bradshaw). 
Page 679. RHyYNCH#A CAPENSIS. 
I met with only one specimen of this bird, a female. I have seen it in 
the eastern part of the Colony, and they are tolerably common on 
the Zambesi (Bradshaw). 
