224 A THIRD LIST OF THE BIRDS, &c. 
695.—Ploceus manyar, Horsf. Kyketo, Beeling. 
719.—Emberiza fucata, Pallas. Beeling. Only one speci- 
men seen. 
724.—Melophus melanicterus, Gmel., Beeling. Rare. 
767.—Alauda gulgula, Frankl. Thatone, Kyketo, &e. Very 
common. 
776 bis.—Osmotreron fulvicollis, Wagler. Bankasoon, Malewoon. 
Very common in December. 
880.—Philomachus pugnax, Lin. Mouth of Sitang. Rare. 
896.—Totanus fuscus, Lin. Banks of Sitang. 
984.—Hydrochelidon indica, Steph. Thatone, Wan chaun, mouths 
of Sitang and Salween. Common. 
985bis.—Sterna paradisea, Briin. Off mouth of Lynah creek. 
987.—Sterna melanogaster, Tem. Lhatone, Sitang and Salween 
Rivers Common. 
995.—Rhynchops albicollis, Swatns. Lower portions of Sitang 
and Salween liver. 
1004.—Pelecanus philippensis, Gmel. Kyketo. 
1006.—Graculus fuscicollis, Steph. Kyketo. 
These would make the total number of species from Tenas- 
serim 531, but we must reduce this number by one; because 
since I last drew attention to the subject, (III, p. 348z.) I 
have succeeded in identifying one of Beavan’s supposed new 
species, viz., Gelochelidon inotata. 
Mr. Davison had been collecting Gulls and Terns for me 
very largely in the very same locality in which Captain 
Beavan’s bird was obtained, and at the same season. Amongst 
the birds sent by Mr. Davison, were about a dozen that he had 
at once identified from the original description as dinnotata. 
Some of them corresponded eaactly both as to measurements, 
plumage and color of the soft parts. _ Unquestionably the 
identification was correct, but the instant I saw them I saw that 
they were only the young of Hydrochelidon indica. 
Besides the above novelties, we have succeeded in securing, 
for the first time, specimens of the following eight species, 
which were entered (but printed in italics) in our first list 
(II. 467.)— 
34ter.—Spizaetus alboniger, Blyth. 
65bis.—Syrnium seloputo, Hors/. 
100bis.—Cypselus subfurcatus, blyth. 
153ter.—Psittinus incertus, Shaw. 
468ter.—Aigithina scapularis, Horsf. 
941.—Thresciornis melanocephalus, Lin. 
991.—Onychoprion melanauchen, Tem. 
1005.—Graculus carbo, Lin. 
Out of the 530 species that I now include, there remain still 
no less than 70 of which. we have not as yet preserved 
