358 Major G. Rippon on Birds from 



species which Mr. E. W. Gates procured at Kalaw^ and which 

 I was not fortunate enough to observe myself. These bring 

 up the total number of birds to 75. 



1. CORVUS MACRORHYNCHUSj Wagl. 



The Jungle-Crow occurs at Kalaw, whereas C. insolens is 

 absent. This latter reappears, however, further east, at Fort 

 Stedman, at 3000 feet. 



2. Pica rustfca (Scop.). 



Scarce, but more plentiful further east. 



3. Urocissa occipitalis (Blyth) . 



Very common ; the first I saw were bullying a pair of 

 Dryonastes sannio which had commenced to build in a 

 small bush. 



4. Garrulus leucotis, Hume. 

 One specimen obtained. 



5. Parus minor, Temm. & Schleg. 



All the birds shot by me resembled the specimen procured 

 by Davison in the Salween district (' Fauna of B. India,^ 

 Birds, vol. i. p. 48). 



6. ^GITHALISCUS MANIPURENSIS, HumC. 



Common. 



7. Machlolophus spilonotus (Blyth). 



8. Dryonastes sannio (Swinhoe). 

 Very plentiful, tame and amusing. 



9. POMATORHINUS NUCHA LIS, Twccdd, 



Observed by Mr. Gates. 



10. Myiophoneus eugenii, Hume. 

 Gne specimen procured. 



11. LioPTiLA melanoleuca (Blyth). 



12. LioPTiLA castanoptera (Salvad.). 



Very plentiful ; perpetually calling ; has a very pretty 

 note; when one bird is heard, another generally answers it. 



