OF THE TENASSERIM PEOVINCES. 481 



694. — Ploceus baya, Bly. Pretty general j identical with Con- 

 tinental Indian specimens. 



696 ter. — Ploceus hypoxanthus, Dand. 



698. — Munia atricapilla, V. Ye-boo ; only; rare. 



699. — Munia punctulata,?* Lin. Tavoy ; only; rare. 



702. — Munia acuticauda, Hodgs. Passim. 



704. — Estrilda amandava, Lin. 



708 bis. — Passer Jiaveolus, Bly. 



710. — Passer montanus, Lin. Passim; common. 



722 bis. — Euspiza rutila, Pall. Neighbourhood of Pahpoon; 

 rare. 



723.- — Euspiza aureola, Pall. Passim; common. I cannot 

 clearly separate Jlavocollaris, McClell : Mr. Gray accepts 

 it as a distinct species; if distinct it occurs as plentifully as 

 aureola, but it seems to me merely a stage of the latter. 



771. — Treron nipalensis, Hodgs. Passim; common. 



773 bis. — Crocopus viridifrons, Bly. Pahpoon ; only. 



774. — Osmotreron bicincta, Jerd. General; common. 



776. — Osmotreron Phayrei, Bly. General; common. 



778. — Sphenocercus sphenurus, Vig. Hills north of Pahpoon ; 

 not common. 



779. — Sphenocercus apicaudus, Hodgs. Hills north of Pahpoon ; 

 not common. 



780. — Carpophaga senea, Lin. General; not common. 



781. — Qarpophaga insignis, Hodgs. 



782. — Alsocomus puniceus, Tick. Pahpoon ; only ; rare. 



791. — Maeropygia tusalia, Hodgs. Kollidoo; rare. 



791 quat. — Maeropygia assimilis, Hume. Kollidoo ; rare. 



793. — Turtur meena, Sykes. Pahpoon and neighbourhood ; only; 

 common. 



795 bis. — Tartur tigrina, Tern. Passim; common. 



797. — Turtur humilis, Tern. Pabyouk and Tavoy; not common. 



798. — Chalcophaps indica, Lin. General; not common. 



798 ter. — Calcenas nicobarica, Lin. 



803 bis. — Pavo muticus, Lin. General ; but very local. 



803 ter. — Argus giganteus, Tem. 



803 quint. — Polyplectron bicalcaratum, Lin. 



809 bis. — Euplocamus Vieillotii, G. R. Gr. 



* This Munia (punctulata) is not identical with the Continental punctulata. 

 The brown of the upper surface is of a different hue ; all the feathers of the head, neck, 

 mantle, and rump have very conspicuous pale shafts. The rump is greyer, the feathers 

 being more conspicuously fringed with greyish white, and the tail and upper tail coverts 

 are fringed and tinged with an olive yellow, and not the golden yellow Continental 

 specimens exhibit. If it is ever considered necessary to separate this form it may 

 stand as M. superstriata, nobis. 



