190 A LIST OF THE BIRDS OF PEGU.: 
93.—Paleornis fasciatus, P. L. S. Mill. (152.) 
Less common than the other species of the plains. This bird 
occurs also in the hills, where it is very fond of clearings. It 
occurs in every part of the province. 
94.—Loriculus vernalis, Sparrm. (153.) 
An abundant species in the well-wooded portions of the 
province. Itis oneof the few birds that Burmans catch with 
' bird-lime and keep in captivity. 
95.—Picus analis, Horsf, (157 ¢er.) 
This species, which is not at all common, has been found in 
the Thyetmyo district by myself, in Tounghoo by Capt. 
Ramsay, andat Elephant Point by Dr. Armstrong. These are 
places very distant one from the other, and the presumption 
is that this Woodpecker is of general distribution over the 
province, but undoubtedly rare in many parts. 
96.—Picus mahrattensis, Lath. (160.) 
Appears to be confined to the upper or northern part of 
the province. It is common in the Thyetmyo district and 
Captain Ramsay procured it at Tounghoo. 
97.—Iyngipicus canicapillus, Bly. (163 bis.) 
This small Woodpecker is found in every portion of the 
province, and is abundant. 
98.—Hemicercus canente, Less. (165 bis.) 
Common throughout the province. 
99.—Miglyptes jugularis, Bly. (165 quat.) 
I procured one specimen on the Pegu hills, and have never 
since met with it. 
100.—Chrysocolaptes sultaneus, ZHodgs. (166.) 
One of the commonest species of Woodpecker ; found every- 
where in the province. 
101.—Muelleripicus pulverulentus, Tem. (168.) 
This large Woodpecker is found in all the thick forests of 
the Pegu hills, and less frequently in the plains. 
102.—Thriponax feddeni, Blanf. (169 ter.) 
Is confined to the northern portion of the province*; is 
* Blanford, however, obtained it at Bassein—Ep, 8, F. 
