656 SUPPLEMENT. 
true R. superciliosus, but an overlooked species to which (Stray Feathers, vii. p. 131) 
he applied the name of R. hum. At my request Mr. Dresser has lately examined 
the large series of specimens in the British Museum, including those from 
Mr. Hume’s collection, and has kindly informed me that he thinks the distinction 
cannot be maintained, and has no doubt that the examples from Cashmir are the 
true Phylloscopus superciliosus, which has so many times occurred in Heligoland 
and occasionally in Great Buitain. I therefore include these eggs here, though 
before I had been afraid to admit them to this work. 
Moracitia personatTa. (Vol. I. p. 358.) 
§ 6042. One.—Cashmere. From Captain Cordeaux, 1895. 
Captain Cordeaux wrote that this was taken by himself from a nest on the 
ground with four eggs. 
Moracitua citreota. (Vol. I. p. 360.) 
§ 6043. Two.— Sibérie.” From HH. Dybowski and Parrex, 
through M. Jules Verreaux, 1871. 
§ 6044. One.—Cashmere. From Captain Cordeaux, 1895. 
One of four eggs from a nest on the ground in a low bush, made of grass and 
lined with hair. 
Moracit1a citreotorpeEs. (Vol. I. p. 360.) 
§ 6045. One——Cashmere. From Captain Cordeaux, 1895. 
From a nest of four eggs on the ground under a bush. Captain Cordeaux wrote 
that “all these [§§ 6042, 6044, 6045] eggs were taken literally by myself, and 
I saw the parent birds in every case.” 
ANTHUS MACULATUS, Hodgson. 
§ 6046. One.—Sibérie.” From HH. Dybowski and Parrex, through 
M. Jules Verreaux, 1871. 
Sent under the synonym of A. agilis. Dr. Dybowski’s notes on this species 
were published in the ‘Journal fiir Ornithologie’ for 1873 (pp. 84, 85) by 
Dr. Taczanowski, and three of its eggs very poorly, figured (tab. ii. figg. 22-24). 
Auauna arvensis. (Vol. I. p. 382.) 
§ 6047. Two.—Sanko, Ladakh. From Captain Cordeaux, 1895. 
Captain Cordeaux wrote that he took these from a nest in a meadow, “cup- 
shaped, made of grass, lined with hair, wool, and a few feathers.” 
