THE BIRDS OF GILGIT. 331 



the under surface ; the breast spots are indistinct and cloudy, 

 lower mandible pale yellowish, upper brown ; feet pale. 



95.— Hypolais caligata, Licht. (553 bis). 



A few specimens procured in August and September at 

 5,000 to 7,500 feet. 



96.— Phylloscopus tristis, Blyth. (554). 



A summer visitor. Breeds at about 8,000 feet. Very 

 common. 



97.— Phylloscopus lugubris, Blyth. (558). 



A single specimen shot at 10,000 feet at beginning of June* 



98.— Phylloscopus viridanus, Blyth. (560). 



Common from the beginning of June till the middle of 

 September. 



99.— Phylloscopus tytleri, Brooks. (560 bis). 



One specimen (?) shot on August 9th, in the Nulter valley at 

 10,000 feet. Length, 4'4 inches ; wing, 2*36; tail, 1*55 ; tarsus, 

 075. Legs, greenish horny ; soles of feet, yellow. 



100.— Phylloscopus affinis, Tick (561). 



Three specimens obtained at 5,000 feet in May and June, 

 and several others at 10,000 to 10,500 feet in July and 

 August. 



101.— Phylloscopus indicus, Jerd. (562). 



Very common in summer. 



102.— Reguloides occipitalis, Jerd. (563). 



A summer visitor. Common in June, July, and August at 

 9,000 feet. 



According to Jerdon this species is distinguishable from 

 R. trochiloides by its size ; but according to Seebohm the measure- 

 ments of both are alike, and the only difference is that 

 R. occipitalis has one bar, and R. trochiloides two, on the wings j 

 but a specimen sent me by Mr. Brooks as R. occipitalis has 

 two bars. If Seebohm is right, then two of my specimens would 

 appear to be R. flavo-olivaceus, Hume (Stray Feathers, Vol. V., 

 p. 504) ; but the barring of the wing appears to depend on 

 age and season, and I believe them all to be R. occipitalis. 



103.— Reguloides humii, Brooks. (565 bis). 



A summer visitor. The young of this and R. subviridis are 

 most difficult to distinguish. Both breed in the Nulter valley 

 at about 9,000 feet. 



