1864.] COLLECTED BY MR. ANDERSSON IN DAMARA LAND. 3 
27. Muscicapa Grisoxa, Linn. 
28. CAMPEPHAGA NIGRA, Vieill. 
29. ENNEoctToNnus coLiurio (Linn.). 
30. TeLEPHONUS TRIVIRGATUS (Smith). 
31. Basanistes crssorpEs (Smith). 
32. Prionops rerzit, Wahlberg. 
33. PRionoprs TALACOMA, Smith. 
34. PHOLIDAUGES LEUCOGASTER (Gmel.). 
35. PLoceus MARIQUENSIS, Smith. 
36. EsrreLpA Bpencuata (Linn.). 
37. Passer pirrusus, Smith. 
38. XANTHODIRA FLAVIGULA (Sundev.). 
39. CRITHAGRA HARTLAUBII, Bolle. 
40. FPRINGILLARIA FLAVIVENTRIS (Vieill.). 
41. OxyLopnus GLanparrvus (Linn.). 
42. Cucuxuus cLamosvus, Lath. 
43. Gina capensis (Linn.). 
44. FrancoLinus sustrorauatus, Smith. 
45. Currrusta LaTeRALts (Smith). 
46. Terexia cinerea (Temm.). 
47. ParRA AFRICANA, Gmel. 
48. Rauuus aquaricus, Linn. 
49. ORTYGOMETRA BAILLONI (Vieill.). 
50. CorETHRURA DimrD1IATA (Temm.). 
51, GaLuiInuLa cHLoropus (Linn.). 
52. GALLINULA PUMILA, Sclater, Ibis, 1859, pl. 7, p. 249. 
Mr. Andersson has also, at my request, put together the following 
notes on the habits of some of the birds enumerated in this list and 
in that of Messrs. Strickland and Sclater above referred to, as ob- 
served by him in Damara Land and Namaqua Land. 
_ Fatco siarmicus, Temm. 
Not uncommon, but very wary and difficult of approach. Ob- 
