OF NORTH-EASTERN OACHAR. 247 



135 quat.— Alcedo beavani, Wald. 



" Is somewhat common here. It is always found on old river 

 courses or on small streams in forest. I have never seen it 

 on large rivers. It is easily distinguished by the brilliancy of 

 its colouration. — J. I.'"' 



Two specimens, both obtained near Caehar, are probably refer- 

 able rather to this species than to meningting. They are very 

 richly coloured, but the blue of the forehead aud back is near- 

 er to the greenish blue of the Andaman bird than to the violet 

 blue of the Mala} T an one. 



139.— Serilophus rubropygius, Hodgs. 



" I obtained a few specimens of this bird during the 

 rains. — J. I." 



A single specimen, a male, obtained near Dilkhushah, 19th 

 June 1878. 



146 bis.— Rhyticeros undulatus, Shaw. 



(l Very common. — J. I." 



A fully-plumaged and full-sized, but still young bird, as yet 

 barely showing any traces of the plications on the sides of the 

 bill, and with only two ill-marked plications on the casque. 



147 quat. — Palseornis indoburmanicus, Hume. 



" Exceedingly common. — J. I." 



More specimens of the species entered in our former list as 

 P. magnirostris, but which should now, as explained S. F., VII., 

 458, appear under the above title. 



157.— Picus macii, Vieill. 



il This Woodpecker is rather rare. — J. I." 

 A female ; Barak river ; 10th January 1878. 



186 — Vivia innominata, Burt. 



"Very rare. I have only secured two as yet.— J. I." 

 Two males from Dilkhushah. 



187.— Sasia ochracea, Hodgs. 



"Quite common in thick jungle. — J. I." 

 A female; Dilkhushah ; 27th June 1878. 



197.— Xantholaema haamacephala, P. L. S. Mull. 



" Common. Its monotonous call can be heard nearly a mile. — 

 J. I." 



A specimen from near Dilkhushah. 



32 



