SUPPLEMENT. 653 
CotTite RupustRis. (Vol. I. p. 210.) 
§ 6023. Two.—Parnassus, 7 June, 1887, and 14 June, 1888. “ Kr.” 
From Dr. Kriper, 1889. 
LANIUS FALLAX, Finsch. 
Fuertaventura, Canary Islands, 1889. From Sejior 
Gomez, through Mr. Dresser. 
§ 6024. Five. 
§ 6025. Five. 
The last sent with the nest, which was beautifully trimmed with feathers of 
Houbara undulata, two or three being the long black plumes from the ruff of the 
cock bird, others were from the upper wing-coverts or back. I think it doubtful 
whether all these five were laid by the same bird, 
Parus Lucusris. (Vol. I. p. 255.) 
§ 6026. Three.—Brasso, Transsylvania, 6 May, 1900. From Mr. 
Dresser, 1908. 
Turpus ruiacus. (Vol. I. p. 289.) 
§ 6027. Three—Hals, North Iceland, 27 June, 1885. From Mr. 
T.-Carter, U903. 
Turpus pusius. (Vol. I. p. 296.) 
§ 6028. Two. Sibérie.”” From HH. Dybowski and Parrex, through 
M. Jules Verreaux, 1871. 
Mr. Dresser exhibited these, under the synonym of 7. fuscatus, among other 
eggs at the Meeting of the Zoological Society, 7 February, 1871, as stated in its 
‘ Proceedings’ for that year (p. 104). 
TURDUS VARIUS, Pallas. 
§ 6029. One—-Northern Japan. From Dr. Isao Ijima, through 
Canon Tristram, 1891. 
Proc. Zool. Soc. 1897, pl. li. fig. 5. 
Given to Canon Tristram at Tokyo by Dr. Ijima. It was exhibited by me at 
the Meeting of the Zoological Society of London, 16 November, 1897, and 
subsequently figured in the ‘ Proceedings’ as above. I then stated that it was 
