APPENDIX I. 



p. 74 ; 130.-— Halcyon pileata, Bodd. 

 Add, jungles at foot of Nwalabo. 



p. 79 ; 132 ter. — Carcineutes pulckelhts, Horsf. 



We found this species common in April in forest country a 

 little north of Tavoy. 



p. 80 ; 133. — Ceyx tridactyla, Pall. 



We obtained a large series of this species in April in the forests 

 at the foot of Nwalabo, and the forest-clad country between this 

 and Tavoy. 



p. 81 ; 135 bis. — Alcedo nigricans, Blyth. 



This was comparatively common in the forest streams about 

 the foot of Nwalabo, but so excessively shy, as this species 

 always is, that we only procured a single specimen, a female, 



p. 84 ; 135 quat. — Alcedo beavani, Wald. 



Two specimens obtained at Tavoy, with the deep ferruginous 

 lower surface of beavani combine a deep blue upper surface, 

 very different indeed from that of typical Andamanese speci- 

 mens, scarcely, if at all, separable from meningting. - 



p. 86 ; 137 bis. — Calyptomena viridis, Eaffl. 



First line, for, 237 bis, read, 137 bis. 



We found this species very common in April about the foot of 

 Nwalabo and in the forest in its neighbourhood. 



p. 88 ; 138. — Psarisomus dalhousim, Jam. 



We obtained a specimen of this in the forests of Nwalabo at 

 an elevation of about 3,000 feet. Here it was rare ; it may be 

 common higher up, but our party were unable to force their way 

 up higher. The bird was breeding here, as Darling found, a 

 nest just completed but not yet containing eggs. 



p. 89; 139 bis. — Serilophus lunatus, Gould. 



This species was common in the forests around the base of 

 Nwalabo, in April. It also occurred, though rarely, in the im- 

 mediate neighbourhood of Tavoy. 



p. 89 ; 139 ter. — JEurylcemtts javanicus, Horsf. 



This also was common in the jungles around the base of 

 Nwalabo. 

 p. 100, line £1, from top, for, or more is, read, is more.or. 



