96 Mr. H. F. Witherby on Birds from 
As compared with A. s. blakistoni it is darker on the back, 
and browner and not so olive-coloured on the rump. 
ANTHUS SPINOLETTA BLAKISTONI Swinh, 
Q. Feb. 14, Khisht River. 
“To small parties.’”—R. B. W. 
This specimen is in winter plumage, and was no doubt 
migrating. It agrees well with specimens from Sind. 
ANTHUS CAMPESTRIS (L.). [B. 237; W. 528.] 
Eight specimens, dated from March 21 at Shuster to 
June 29 near Lake Van. They are of a very slightly 
greyer tone of coloration on the upper side than examples 
from Europe and Africa. 
[The birds which I referred to Anthus sordidus Rupp., in 
the ‘ Ibis,’ 1903, p. 528, are of the pale form lately described 
by Dr. Hartert under the name of Anthus leucophrys captus 
(Vog. pal. Fauna, p. 269).] 
ALAUDA ARVENSIS CINEREA. 
Alauda cinerea Ehmcke, J. f. O. 1903, p. 149. 
Alauda arvensis L.; |B. 239]. 
Alauda arvensis cantarella Bp.; [W. 526]. 
6 2 ¢. Feb. 26, Ahwaz. 
gd. May 12, Barbarud. 
Dr. Hartert has shown that A. a. cantarella of S.E. 
Europe is distinct from A. a. cinerea, the Eastern represen- 
tative of the Skylark. 
Avaupa arporga L. [*B. 240; W. 526.] 
? Luliula arborea pallida Sar., Orn. Monatsb. 1902, p. 54. 
& 2. April 20, Ardal. 
é. June 16, Diza. 
These specimens, like those which I obtained, agree well 
with European birds. 
GALERIDA CRISTATA MAGNA Hume. [W. 525.] 
Galerida cristata (.) ; [B. 240]. 
2. Feb. 10, Bushire. 
&. Feb. 27, Ahwaz. 
dé. April 23, Shalamzar. 
