THE BIRDS OF THE LUGKNOW CIVIL DIVISION. 503 



593 ter. — Budytes flava ... (Yellow Field "Wagtail.) 



594 bis. — Budytes citreola ... (Grey-backed Yellow 



Wagtail'.) 

 601. — Corydalla striolata ... (Large Tit Lark.) 



602. — Agrodroma campestris ... (The Stone Pipit.) 

 719. — Embcrisa fucata ... (The Grey-headed Bunting.) 



757. — Mirqfra cantillans ... ^The Singing Bush Lark.) 



But for a scrupulous regard to include none but properly 

 identified species, some of the above might well have been 

 entered in the list. The three Wagtails — 393, 393 ter, and 

 394 bis, for instance, are almost certain to occur, though 1 

 have hitherto failed to discriminate them — a difficult task to 

 my unsophisticated miud, considering the trifling distinctions 

 upon which the different species are at present founded. Then, 

 there is 147 ter, as likely a visitor as indo burmanicus, which 

 comes to Lucknow regularly in August and September ; while 

 in 757 we not improbably have a permanent resident that has 

 hitherto escaped notice. 



Gemitores and Rasores. 



In respect to these orders, before the list is as complete as 

 it should be, the following species will, I feel sure, have to be 

 added : — 



772. — Crocopus phoenicopterus ... (The Bengal Green Pigeon.) 

 827. — Perdicula argoondah ... (The Rock Bush Quail.) 

 832. — Turnix taiqoor ... (Black-breasted Bustard 



Quail.) 



Grallatores. 



Though this order is well represented, some of the following 

 species will, no doubt, eventually have to be included : — 



844. — Squatarola helvetica ... (The Grey Plover.) 



886. — Limicola platyrhyncha ... (Broad-billed Stint.) 



908. — Porzana akool ... (The Brown and Ashy 



Crake. ) 

 911. — Porzana fusca ... (The Ruddy Crake.) 



912. — Rallina euryzonoides ... (The Banded Crake.) 

 913. — Hypolcenidia striata ... (The Blue-breasted Banded 



Rail.) 

 914. — Rallus indicus ... (The Indian "Water Rail.) 



918. — Ciconia nigra ... (The Black Stork.) 



931. — Butorides javanica ... (The Little Green Bittern.) 



Indeed some of these — 886, 911, 918 and 931 — are virtually 

 known to occur, though I refrain from entering them until 

 their occurrence has been proved by an examination of speci- 

 mens. The chances are that all the others also occur, though 

 the likelihood of finding some of the rarest may be remote. 



