448 THE ZOOLOGIST. 
of Cheere; and egregiously missing several easy shots, for my 
hand was not steady, and I was somewhat fagged after a long ride, 
the last six miles on a beastly native saddle, and that on a Bazaur 
Pony. Capt. T. got three Wood Partridges. 
We stopped our beat about 4 o’clock, and I devoted the 
remaining hours of daylight to a quiet stroll in the immediate 
vicinity of the bungalow, adding to my collection examples of the 
following species, but of course seeing many others :—Caprimulgus 
monticolus, Gecinus flavinucha, Keropia striata, Pomatorhinus 
leucogaster, Cinclus Pallasii, Oreocincla mollissima, Merula Wardu, 
Ixulus flavicollis, Megalaima virens, Ruticilla ceruleocephala, 
Stachyris pyrrhops, Carduelis caniceps,and Pyrrhula erythrocephala. 
T left all these for Mr. Gomez to prepare on his arrival in the 
morning. 
Kussowlie, Oct. 24th.—I left Fagoo for Mahassoo yesterday 
morning, walking in to breakfast, and sending on my pony 
half-way to Simla; breakfasted at Capt. H.’s bungalow, and 
then on leisurely. I had very little ammunition, and had to 
economise it, so I only bagged the most tempting species. I got 
another Crested Eagle close to Fagoo, S. nipalensis, and missed 
a beautiful A. Bonnelli. I reached Simla in the afternoon, dined 
and slept at Rockbank, and having sent what ponies I could 
borrow or hire to the different stages en route, left at noon, and 
got to Kussowlie, taking it easy, in time for dinner. 
Thus ended a most delightful trip in glorious weather, and 
in some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. I had much 
better sport than I anticipated, and had, it must be admitted, 
great luck. I also did fairly well from an ornithological point of 
view. I got one new species, and added specimens of at least a 
dozen more new to my collection; and I got many specimens 
of rare and interesting forms, whereof I only before possessed 
poor representatives. 
SUPPLEMENTARY REMARKS ON THE MOLLUSCA OF 
PONTEFRACT AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 
By Grorce Rosperts 
Since the original list of Pontefract Mollusca, which appeared 
in ‘The Zoologist’ for November and December, 1885 (pp. 
423—429; 470—475), was compiled, the following additional 
