1862.] MR. SWINHOE ON BIRDS FROM TIENTSIN. 319 
37. FREGILUS GRACULUS, L. 
An immature specimen, with clipped wings. It is smaller than 
our English specimen, and has smaller tarsi ; these may, however, 
be attributable to its immaturity. The true F. graculus, L., appears 
also to occur in Java, apud Moore. 
38. SruRNUS CINERACEUS, Temm. 
39. StuRNus DAuRICUus, Pall. 
40. Yunx rorauitia, L. 
41. Grecrnus canus, Gmel. 
A female. 
42. Picus masor, L. 
One specimen of this form is most closely allied to P. luciani of 
Malherbe ; but as the two examples I have, from the same locality, 
differ a good deal in many points held to be of specific value, I do 
not well see how the numerous variations from the normal P. major 
throughout China can be properly identified by the apparently un- 
stable characters pointed out by M. Malherbe. 
43. Picus HyprryTHRUS, Vigors. 
The female specimen in this collection and a male in my own do 
differ slightly from the Himalayan specimens: ours have more rufous 
on the neck, and the back more banded with black and white; but 
the general characters are so entirely the same that I do not feel 
justified in separating them. 
44, Cucutus canorus, L. 
One skin, identical with English specimens. 
45. Dicrurus MACROCERCUS, Lath. 
46. CuisiA HOTTENTOTA, L. 
Very similar to Indian specimens. 
47. Lanrus sucePHALus, Temm. Faun. Japon, 
48. CHARADRIUS LONGIPES, Temm. 
In fine summer plumage. 
49. TRINGA SUBARCUATA. 
In fine summer plumage. 
50. TEREKIA JAVANICA. 
In fine summer plumage. 
51. Toranus ruscus. 
In fine summer plumage. 
