68 Mr. Hugh Whistler on the 



steel-colour below. These pale birds are referable to E. s. 

 pallidior Hartert, and Jhelura is an extension of its range, 

 vide Vog. pal. Faun. p. 197.— C. B. T.] 



Emberiza leucocephala. The Pine-Bunting. 



1313.18.2.1914. Jhelum. S- Wing 91'5 mm. 



1329. 3.3.1914. Dumman. $ . „ 85 mm. 



The male was secured from a flock which appeared on the 

 golf-course on February 18; the female was a solitary bird. 

 In addition to these two occuri'ences, I saw what 1 took 

 to be a number of these birds feeding in the fields near 

 Dhodhi on April 10, 1913. The species is probably a 

 regular spring visitor in small numbers. This appears to 

 be an extension of its recorded range. 



[Iris dark brown ; tarsus pale brown, feet darker, claws 

 blackish ; bill horny, darker above. In worn plumage. — 

 C. B. T.] 



Emberiza stewarti. The White-capped Bunting. 



Occurs in small parties as a visitor from the Himalayas. 

 Noted on December 18 at the foot of the Salt llaiige near 

 Parhi Darweza, and on April 10 near Jhelum. 



Emberiza stracheyi. The Eastern Meadow-Bunting. 

 A winter visitor, usually met with in parties : I noted it 

 from December until March, but it possibly occurs earlier. 



Emberiza luteola. The Red-headed Bunting. 



907. 25.10.1913. Chakwal. ? . Wing, in moult. 



Noted as common in the crops during the autumn migra- 

 tion at the end of August over the Chakwal plateau. 



[Iris dark brown; feet pale brown; bill steely ficsh- 

 brown above, greenish tinge at gape. Just finishing a 

 complete moult. — C. B. T".] 



Emberiza striolata. The Striolated Bunting. 

 956. 18.12.1913. Parhi Darweza. ? . Wing 75 mm. 

 958.19.12.1913. „ c^ • „ 98-5 mm. 



Very probably a resident, but I only met with it during 

 the winter. 



