VICINITY OF KHANDALA, &c. yay | 
277.—Pericrocotus erythopygius.—Ahmednagar, rare. 
278.—Buchanga albirictus.—Common. 
280.—Buchanga longicaudata.—Khandala and all along the 
hills. Rarely found in the Ahmednagar district. 
281.—Dicrurus cwrulescens.—Everywhere, but not abundant. 
282.— Chaptia enea.—Khandala low valleys. 
285.—Dissemurus malabaricus.—Khandala, Goa frontier, and 
rarely all along the base of the hills. 
288.—Tchitrea paradisi.mEverywhere at some season, but 
most common along the hills. 
290.—Myiagra azurea.—Mahabaleshwar, and more rarely in 
the Ahmednagar districts. 
292.—Leucocerca albofrontata.—Common in the Dakhan. 
293.—Leucocerca  leucogaster—Rare at Mahabaleshwar, 
common at Satara, Poona, &., but do not seem to come as far 
from the hills as to Ahmednagar. 
295.—Culicicapa cinereocapilla.—Ahmednagar districts. 
297.—Alseonaz latirostris.—Everywhere, but not abundant. 
301.—Humyias melanops.—Mahabaleshwar, &c., and some- 
times found in the Ahmednagar district. 
305.—Cyornis Tickellii.—Every where in suitable localities, 
but sparse. 
307.—Cyornis ruficauda.—Ahmednagar, rare. 
309.—Cyornis pallipes—Two specimens procured in deep 
dark ravines near Parwar on the Goa frontier. 
310.—Muscicapula supercillaris—Ahmednagar. One spe- 
cimen. 
323.—Erythrosterna parva.—Found both at Ahmednagar and 
Mahabaleshwar in the cold season. 
342.—Myiophonus Horsfieldit1.—Along the Sahyadris on both 
sides. It has become more abundant at Mahabaleshwar with- 
in a few years. 
345.—Pitia coronata.—I have seen three in the city of 
Ahmednagar. There were none at Khandala in April, but 
before the end of May they were in plenty in the valley west of 
the “‘ Duke’s Nose.” 
351.—Petrocossyphus cyaneus.—In the Dakhan till March. 
At Khandala till the end of April. 
353.—Orocetes cinclorhynchus.—At Mahabaleshwar till into 
April. A pair was shot near Ahmednagar in October. 
hams Geocichla cyanotus——Common along the hills on both 
sides. 
356.— Geocichla unicolor.—Shot by Mr. Blanford at Khan- 
dala in November. 
359.—Merula nigropileus.—Along the top of the Sabyadris. 
They have become abundant at Mahabaleshwar. 
