ABOO AND NORTH GUZERAT. 221 



562. — Phylloscopus indicus, Jerd. 



I Lave observed and shot specimens of the Olivaceous Tree 

 Warbler in Deesa and again 30 miles south, during the migra- 

 tory season, i.e., towards the end of March. 



582 bis.— Sylvia cinerea, Bonap. 



This species is tolerably common in the neighbourhood of 

 Deesa and the adjoining country, arriving about the middle of 

 August and leaving again before the cold weather. 



591.— Motacilla dukhunensis, Sykes. 



With reference to my previous remarks I am now of opinion 

 that this is the only species of White -faced Wagtail that visits 

 us during the cold weather. 



600.— Corydalla rufula, Vieillot. 



The Indian Tit Lark remains to breed, as I found a nest con- 

 taining young ones near Deesa, on the 30th April 187(3. 



645.— Parus csesius, Tick. 



A single bird in low bush jungle at the foot of a low range 

 of hills, about 18 miles E. of Deesa, 25th June 1876. This is 

 the only specimen I have hitherto met with in the plains. 



646.— Parus nuchalis, Jerdon. 



The White-winged Black Tit is not of so rare occurrence as 

 I thought. Since the publication of my first paper I have met 

 with the species constantly in the neighbourhood of Deesa aud 

 the adjoining country. 



695. — Ploceus manyar, JSorsf. 



I found what I took to be this species very common last rains 

 in the neighbourhood of Milana, 18 miles S. E. of Deesa. They 

 were then breeding and every rush bed swarmed with them. 

 They are also very fond of building in high sarpat grass in 

 moist situations. In localities where this bird is common P. 

 baya is usually somewhat scarce, (vide my remarks ante under 

 P. bengalensis.) 



716. — Emberiza Huttoni, Blyth. 



I find that the Grey-necked Bunting is common in the plains 

 in most localities during the cold weather. It seems partial 



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