A LIST OF THE BIRDS OF PEGU: 235 
not found to my knowledge in the Irrawaddy valley, but was 
procured by Dr. Armstrong in the Rangoon district. 
329.—Treron nipalensis, Hodgs. (771.) 
Common in all the hill tracts, descending at times to the well- 
wooded portions of the plains. 
330.—Crocopus viridifrons, Bly. (773 bis.) 
Common alike in the hills and plains. 
331.—Osmotreron bicincta, Jerd. (774.) 
As common or more so than the above. 
332.—Qsmotreron phayrii, Bly. (7 76.) 
Confined to the hills where it is abundant.* 
333.—Sphenocercus sphenurus, Vig. (778.) 
Confined to the hills and the forests skirting them. 
334.—Carpophaga eenea, Lin. (780.) 
Very abundant in every portion of the province. 
339.—Alsocomus puniceus, Zick. (782.) 
Generally distributed, but comparatively rare. 
336.—Turtur meena, Sykes. (793.) 
Abundant on the hills, but less so in the plains. 
30/.—Turtur tigrinus, Tem. (795 dis.) 
Very common in all the plains of the province. 
308.—Turtur risorius, Lin. (796.) 
I met with this bird only at Thyetmyo, where it is decidedly 
rare. 
339.—Turtur humilis, Tem. (797 bis.) 
Not very common anywhere, but generally spread over the 
province. It is commoner in the Thyetmyo and Prome 
districts than elsewhere. 
340.—Chalcophaps indica, Lin. (798.) 
Common in every part of the province, in bamboo jungle 
generally. 
341.—Pavo muticus, Liz. (803 bis.) 
An extremely difficult bird to get, but very common in most 
parts of the province where the forests are thick. 
* Blanford gives this from the * Irrawaddy delta, near Bassein,’—Ep., 8, F, 
