64 Mr. Hugh Whisller on the 



Ruticilla rufiventris. The Indian Redstart. 



A common winter visitor from October (a single bird was 

 seen as early as September 16) until about the end of 

 March, by which time the majority have departed, although 

 a few birds linger on until the end of April. A single 

 individual was noticed as late as May 13. 



Cyanecula suecica. The Red-spotted Blue-throat. 



708. 2.5.1913. Jhelum. cJ . Wing 74 mm. 



714. 7.5.1913. „ ? . „ 71 mm. 



901.14.10.1913. „ S- „ 76 mm. 



Occurs commonly on the spring migrations from l\Tarch 

 until the middle of May, and on the autumn migrations 

 from the middle of September until the end of October. 

 A few odd birds are to be met with during the winter. 



[The males belong to the race C. s. j^allidogularis. — C B. T.] 



lanthia rufilata. The Red-flanked Bush-Robin. 

 965. 2.1.1914. Jhelum. ? . 



The only specimen met with by me was secured in the 

 Rak. 



Adelura caeruleicephala. The Blue-headed Robin. 



A single bird which I believe was of this species was 

 haunting a compound in the Civil Lines at Jhelum in 

 January and February. The Blue-headed Robin is to be 

 expected here as a winter visitor, as I found it common in 

 Rawal Pindi in January and February, 1911. 



Thamnohia cambaiensis. The Brown-backed Indian Robin. 

 744. 2.6.1913. Jhelum. ?. 



1321. 27.2.1914. „ $• 



A common resident throughout the district, being most 

 numerous on the stony slopes of the Salt Range. In this 

 its habits differ from birds found in the central and southern 

 Punjab, where it is the common familiar bird of gardens and 

 cultivation. 



Copsychus saularis. The Magpie-Robin. 

 A resident in small numbers, but apparently increasing 

 from October to March by immigration, probably of those 



