A LIST OF THE BIRDS OF PEGU, 205, 
188.—Pitta cyanea, Bly. (844 ter.) 
Generally distributed in the hills and in the well-wooded 
portions of the plains. 
189.—Pitta moluccensis, P. LZ. S. Miitl. (845 bis.) 
Very common over the whole province from May to July, 
merely visiting us for breeding purposes. 
190.—Pitta megarhyncha, Schl. (345 der.) 
Appears at much the same time as the preceding species, but 
is comparatively rare. 
191.—Pitta cuculata, Hartl. (346.) 
Distributed and common in suitable localities over the whole 
province.* 
192.—Cyanocinclus solitarius, P. D. §. Will. (351 bis.) 
I do not know to which species the Pegu bird belongs—this 
or cyanus.f It is a fairly common bird, found throughout the 
province in the dry weather. 
193. —Geocichla citrina, Lath. (355.) 
i‘ Nowhere vary common apparently, but found in all parts of 
egu. 
194.—Turdus obscurus, Gm. (369 bis.) 
I procured one specimen at Kyeikpadein, and it appears to 
be rare. 
195.—Oreocincla mollissima, Bly. (370.) 
Capt. Ramsay got this bird at Tounghoo, I have not met. 
with it. 
196.—Oreocincla dauma, Lath. (871.) 
I found this bird on the hills, and I procured a specimen at: 
Kyeikpadein.. Capt. Ramsay records it from Tounghoo. It 
seems to be rare. 
197.—Pyctorhis sinensis, Gm. (885.) 
Very common throughout the plains. 
* Add 350 bis.— Zoothera marginata, Bly. 
“A male from the North Pegu hills —Ep., 8. BF 
+ LT hardly understand this. Both forms oceur in Pegu. Hither Mr. Oates accepts, 
both as species, and then he should enter both, or he thinks them different races ee 
one species, and then cyanus has priority —ED., 3, 
