206 Mr. E. C. 15. Meade-Waldo— Bird-Notes 



frequented low hills on the borders of the desert, and I saw 

 a few in the Atlas. 



6. Saxicola stapazina. Russet Chat. 



Much less abundant than the last-named, and not fre- 

 quenting sueh arid localities. 



7. Saxicola leucura. Black Chat. 



I only saw this bird on migration in August on Jebei 

 Bourzegan. 



8. Pratincola rubicola. Stone-Chat. 



Ubiquitous wherever there was a certain amount of scrub, 

 but not ascending high in the mountains. 



9. Ruticilla titys. Black Redstart. 

 Occurred at the highest elevations in the Atlas. 



10. Ruticilla moussieki. Moussier's Redstart. 

 Common in the Atlas up to at least 9000 feet, in fact as 



high as there was any scrub. I did not see it on the foot- 

 hills, or indeed below about 8500 feet ; but it occurred 

 again in the neighbourhood of Mogador. 



11. Sylvia hortensis. Garden- Warbler. 



I shot one specimen on the upper waters of the Wad 

 Moorbey in June. 



12. Sylvia subalpina. Subalpine Warbler. 



Very common in the Atlas at elevations of between 3000 

 and 7000 feet. 



13. Melizophilus deserticola. Tristram's Warbler. 

 Abounded in the cistus- and broom-scrub, above the 



forest, up to 9000 feet. 



14. Phylloscopus bonellii. 



This was the most common Wood-Warbler throughout 

 the high moister woods on the north slopes. 



15. Erithacus rubecula. Redbreast. 

 Common in the moister woods of the Atlas. 



16. Daulias luscinia. Nightingale. 

 1 saw a few individuals in the Atlas. 



