272 Lloyd's natural history. 



A somewhat Immature Male- — Differs from G. citvieri in having | 

 the white lines on the black feathers of the upper-parts, 

 especially the mantle, coarser and more regular, and running 

 more or less parallel to the margins of the feathers. The 

 plumage, in fact, is not unlike that of G. andersoni, but the 

 white lines are narrower and the black interspaces broader 

 than in the latter. 



Range. — Kachin Hills, east of Bhamo. 



Only one male example of this form is known, and the 

 female has still to be obtained, but will probably be found 

 to be intermediate in plumage between G. horsfieldi and 

 G. andersoni, with the white shaft-stripes on the breast-feathers 

 rather wide, and the outer tail more or less barred with 

 white. 



V. THE VERM1CELLATED KALIJ PHEASANT. GENN^EUS 

 LINEATUS. 



Phasianus Ihieatus, Vig. Phil. Mag. 1831, p. 147 ; Jardine and 



Selby, 111. Orn. new series, pi. 12 (1836). 

 Phasianus reynaudii, Less. Belang. Voy. Ind. Orient, p. 276, 



pis. 8, 9 (1834). 

 Gennaus lineatus, Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xxii. p. 



304 (1893). 

 Phasianus fasdatus, McClell. Calcutta Journ. N. H. ii. p. 146 



pi. iii. (1842). 

 Euplocamus lineatus, Sclater and Wolf, Zool. Sketches (2), pi. 



38 (1861); Elliot, Monogr. Phasian. ii. pi. 23 (1872); 



Gould, B. Asia, vii. pi. 14(1875); Hume and Marshall, 



Game Birds of India, i. p. 205, pi. (1878); Oates, ed. 



Hume's Nests and Eggs Ind. B. iii. p. 416 (1890). 



Adult Male. — Upper-parts finely vermicellated with alternate 

 black and white lines running mostly across the feathers ; long 

 crest and under-parts black, with some bluish gloss, the feathers 



