236 A LIST OF THE BIRDS OF PEGU. 
342.—Euplocamus lineatus, Lath. (811 ter.) 
Found wherever there is rocky ground and good cover, and 
extremely abundant on the higher hills. 
843.—Gallus ferrugineus, Gm. (812.) 
Abundant alike in the hills and plains. 
344.—Francolinus chinensis, Osd. (819 dvs.) 
Confined to the Irrawaddy valley from about Prome up 
to the frontier, where itis common. It is not found in the 
Sittang valley till the mountains on the east are reached, far 
out of my limits. 
345.—Arboricola brunneopectus, Tick. (824 ter.) 
Confined to the mountain streams of the evergreen forests, 
where it is abundant. 
346.—Arboricola chloropus, Zick. (824 quat.) 
Of the same distribution as the preceding, and equally 
abundant.* 
347.—Coturnix coromandelica, Gm. (830.) 
I have found this bird only} in the Thyetmyo district where 
it is common. 
348.—Excalfactoria chinensis, Lin, (831.) 
Arrives in Lower Pegu in great quantities in May, and 
after breeding goes away again I think. In the cold weather 
I have never met with the bird. In January 1874 I trod on 
a small nestling Quail which must have been a young one of 
this species, or the preceding. It was too young to make sure. 
The present bird I know breeds in August, and it quite puzzles 
me to account for this chick. 
349.—Turnix plumbipes, Hodqs. (833.) 
A tolerably common species, found singly or in couples over 
the whole province. Pegu birds are identical with Malacca 
specimens. 
350.—Turnix maculosa, Tem. (834 dis.) 
The commonest species of Turnix found everywhere from 
* Add 829.—Coturnix communis, Bonn. 
Procured by Blanford in Pegu, and of ait a single specimen was sent us from 
near the mouth of the Bassein river.—E p., S. F. 
et. But I have received it from the Bassein district from close down to the sea— 
Dye tLe 
