114 



440A. TiiolllHrs rilfa, Hall, Rufous Owlet Nightjar. Viet. Nat., 

 xviii., No. 4, p. 60. 



Similar to 440 in dimensions ; colour rufous. 

 Hab. : 8. 



468A. Trie hogloss us iiov;r-liollaiidia* septentrionalis, H. C. 



Robinson. Bull. Liverp. Mus., ii., p. 115 (1900). 

 Hab. 2, 3. 



470A. Psitteilteles lieglectUS, Reich, Northern Scaly-breasted 

 Lorikeet. Orn. B. M., vi., p. 4 (1898). 

 Hab. : 2. 



516A. BariiardillS lliacgillivrayi, North, Macgillivray's Parrakeet- 

 Viet. Nat., xvii., No. 5, p. 91. and No. 6 (1900). 



Resembles 516, but has the head almost uniform in colour with 

 the upper parts, instead of blackish -brown, as in that species. 513 

 differs from this species in having the forehead red in all stages, and 

 in having the anterior portions of the cheek washed with blue, the 

 lesser wing coverts deep blue, and the back bluish-grey. 

 Hab. : 2. 



572A. Tlirnix olivii, H. C. Robinson, Olive's Quail. Ibis, April, 1900, 

 p. 375. 



Most nearly allied to 572. Female much larger ; forehead grey, 

 without white tips ; lower neck and breast washed with oily 

 greyish-green, the faint bars without white centres as in 572. 

 Hab. : 3. 



751 A. Tadorna radjah riifitergiini, Hartert. Novit, Zool., xii. 



(1905). 



I)ark chestnut upper back. 

 Hab. : 8. 



RECENTLY RECORDED AS NEW TO 

 AUSTRALIA. 



432A. CollOCalia CSClllenta, Linn., Edible-nest Swiftlet, as found 

 in North Queensland (A. J. Campbell). 



636A. TriDga glareola, Linn., Wood Sandpiper. 



It is recorded as found in Australia (Victoria) by Mr. A. 

 Mattingley. This is the first note of the occurrence of this wide- 

 spread species in our country. Emu, vol. v., p. 155 (1906). 



Helodroiims OChropUS, Green Sandpiper. 

 (Recorded by Robert Hall.) 

 Hab. : 8. 



PAGE 



2. A very occasional visitor from India is the White-eyed Buzzard- 

 Eagle (Butaster teesa). 

 96. Thalassogeron carteri is an occasional species in area 9. It has a 



black bill, and is most nearly related to T. chlororhynchus. 

 107. Querquedula circia, Blue-winged Teal, is recorded as an occasional 

 visitor. 



