114 BIRDS OF DAMARA LAND. 



Alauda erythronota, Stephens's Gen. Zool. vol. xiv. p. 24. 

 Anthus leucophrys, Vieillot's Gal. des Oiseaux, vol. i. p. 262. 

 Anthus sordidus, Riippell's Neue Wirbelth. p. 103, pi. 39. fig. 1. 

 Anthus cinnamomeus, Riippell's Neue Wirbelth. p. 103. 

 Antlms Gouldii, Eraser, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1843, p. 27. 



Gurney, in Ibis, 1860, p. 208. 



Anthus sordidus, Layard's Cat. No. 226. 

 Anthus leucophrys, Layard's Cat. No. 228. 

 Anthus erythronotus, Sharpe's Cat. No. 693. 

 Anthus pyrrhonotus, Gurney, in Ibis, 1871, p. 156. 



Layard, in Ibis, 1871, p. 228. 



This Pipit resembles the foregoing species, but is much 

 larger ; it is widely dispersed over both Damara and 

 Great Namaqua Land. 



143. Anthus campestris, Bechst. Tawny Pipit. 



Anthus rufescens, Gould's Birds of Europe, pi. 137. 

 Anthus campestris, Layard's Cat. No. 232. 



[Mr. E/. B. Sharpe possesses a single specimen of this Pipit 

 collected in Damara Land by the late Mr. Andersson. ED.] 



TTTEDID2E. 



144. TurduS letsitsimpa, Smith. Ground-scraper Thrush. 



Turdus letsitsirupa, Smith's Append, to Report of Exp. p. 45. 

 Turdus strepitans, Smith's Zool. of S. Africa, pi. 37. 



Strickland & Sclater, Birds Damar., Contr. Oni. 



1852, p. 145. 



Layard's Cat. No. 237. 



Chapman's Travels in S. Afr., App. p. 396. 



Turdus letsitsirupa, Sharpe's Cat. No. 183. 



This Thrush is pretty abundant in Damara and Great 

 Namaqua Land, especially the former ; it also occurs 

 in the Lake-regions. It is partially migratory, only a 

 few remaining in Damara Land throughout the year. 



