VICINITY OF KHANDALA, &C. 263 
859.—Cidienemus indicus.—Dakhan fields. 
865.—Grus cinerea.—Rarely visits the Ahmednagar district 
in the cold season. 
866.—Anthropoides virgo.—Dakhan, in large flocks. 
871.—Gallinago scolopacina.—In all marshy places, though 
in small numbers in the cold season. 
872.—Gallinago gallinula.—In all marshy places, though 
in small numbers in the cold season, 
873.—Rhynchea bengalensis—Permanent resident in the 
Dakhan. 
885.—Tringa Temminckit.—Ahmednagar, ce. 
891.—Actitis glareola—Ahmednagar, &e. 
892.— Actitis ochropus.—Ahmeduagar, &c. 
893.—Actitis hypoleucos.-- Ahmednagar, &e. 
894.— Totanus canescens.—Ahmednagar, &e. 
895.—Totanus stagnatilis.—Ahmednagar, &e. 
898.—Himantopus candidus.—Ahmednagar, &e. 
900.—Metopodius indicus.—Dakhan, but rare. 
901.—Hydrophasianus chirurgus.—Dakhan, but rare. 
902.—Porphyrio poliocephalus—Mr. Blanford tells me he 
once saw a specimen of this species freshly killed at Poona. 
903.—Fulica atra.—Not rare in the Ahmednagar district. 
907.—Gallinula phenicura.n—By the Koina river, near 
Mahabaleshwar. 
909.—Porzana maruetta.—Ahmednagar. 
910.—Porzana pygmea.—Ahmednagar. 
915.—Leptoptilus argala.—Dakhan, but is rare. 
918.—Ciconia nigra.—Dakhan, but is rare. 
919.—Ciconia alba.—Dakhan, more plentiful. 
920.—Ciconia episcopus.—Dakhan, more plentiful. 
923.—Ardea cinerea. —Dakhan, more plentiful. 
924.— Ardea purpurea.—Dakhan, more plentiful. 
925.—Herodias alba.—Dakhan, more plentiful. 
926.—Herodias egrettoides—Dakhan, more plentiful. 
927.—Herodias garzetta.—Dakhan, more plentiful. 
928.—Demiegretta gularis —Dakhan, more plentiful. 
929.—Buphus coromandus.—Dakhan, &e., abundant. 
930.—Ardeola Grayiii—Dakhan, &e., abundant. 
931.—Butorides javanicus.—By streams along the hills, and 
sometimes in the Dakhan. 
953.—Ardetta cinnamomea.—Mahabaleshwar, rare. 
937.—Nycticorae griseus.x—Not uncommon in the Ahmed- 
nagar districts. 
938.— Tantalus leucocephalus.—They breed in the Ahmedna- 
gar district, gathering in large numbers in certain villages, and 
nesting on banyan trees, of which they use every available branch. 
K 2 
