22 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST, SOCIETY, Vol, XXVIII, 
Nidification.—Nothing recorded. 
Halits.— Mr. Hopwood obtained a specimen of this species from a 
Mr. French, who shot it almost 15 miles from a place called Bokpyin, 
half-way between Mergui and Victoria Point in bamboo jungle. Bok- 
pyin is about 150 miles South of Mergui. 
Mr. N. C. Robinson, to whom the bird was eventually sent for identi- 
fication, when returning it, sent also the following note :— 
‘The Long-billed Hill-Partridge. . . is common over the 
whole of the Malay Peninsula in suitable localities, and also in 
Borneo and Sumatra in slightly modified forms. In the Malay 
Peninsula it is an inhabitant of heavy jungle, usually dry jungle 
in which there is much bamboo up to 4,000 feet. It 1s very terres- 
trial and partly crepuscular in its habits. Its note is a loud, 
clear whistle, often heard at night.” 
(To be continued.) 
