294 LLOYD’S NATURAL HISTORY. 
Page tor, add :— 
III. CHOLMLEY’S SEE-SEE PARTRIDGE. AMMOPERDIX 
CHOLMLEYI, sp. n. 
Ammoperdix cholmieyi, Ogilvie-Grant, Handb. Game- Birds 
(Allen’s Nat. Libr.), il. app. p. 293 (1896). 
Adult Male—The See-See inhabiting Palestine and the eas- 
tern shores of the Red Sea has always been considered identical 
with the African form met with in North-East Africa, in Egypt, 
and the countries bordering the western shores of the Red Sea. 
Until recently I had not examined a male of the African form, 
but my friend, Mr. A. J. Cholmley, during his recent trip to 
the Soudan, procured two fine males in the Erba Mountains, 
near Suakim. On comparing these and two other African males 
recently added to the British Museum collection with the 
typical examples of 4. eyz from Arabia, I find that the former 
differ constantly in having the general colour of the upper-parts 
darker, and in lacking entirely the white forehead and lores 
characteristic of A. Aeyz. Measurements the same as those of 
A. heyt. 
Adult Female.—Similar to the female of A. heyz. 
Range—Egypt and Nubia. 
Page 119, add :— 
XXI@. CRAWSHAY’S FRANCOLIN. FRANCOLINUS CRAWSHAVI. 
Francolinus crawshayt, Ogilvie-Grant, Ibis, 1896, p. 482, pl. xii. 
Aduit Male—Most nearly allied to / J/evaillanti, which it 
resembles in having the black and white superciliary stripes 
confluent on the nape. It is easily distinguished by having the 
pure white chin and throat bordered by a dull rust-coloured 
band ; this is divided from the dull chestnut sides of the head 
and neck by a nearly pure white band, commencing above the 
