242 A LIST OF THE BIRDS OF PEGU. 
I once saw the bird in a forest stream a few miles west of 
Shwaygheen. Jieutenant Lloyd, R.E., brought me a fine 
specimen from Karennee shot during the expedition sent out to 
demarcate the boundaries between Burma and Karennee, 
It is undoubtedly a rare bird in the province of Pegu. 
400.—Gallicrex cinereus, Gm. (904) 
A common bird in all suitable localities. 
401.—Gallinula chloropus, Zin. (905.) 
I only procured this Waterhen at Thyetmyo. Captain 
Ramsay found it at Tounghoo. ; 
402.—Erythra pheenicura, Penn. (907.) 
Very abundant in all the plains where there is water and tree, 
or bamboo jungle. 
403.—Porzana bailloni, Viel. (910.) 
I got only one specimen at Kyeikpadein in a paddy field. 
It may be, and probably is, common. 
404.—Porzana fusca, Lin. (911.) 
Generally distributed, and fairly abundant. 
405.—Rallina euryzonoides, Lafr. (912.) 
I procured one specimen at Thyetmyo, and have seen no 
other from my limits. 
406.—Hypotenidia striata, Zin. (913.) 
Very abundant in all parts of the province which are suitable 
to it. 
407.—Leptoptilus argalus, Lath, (915.) 
Occurs in immense numbers in some parts of Lower Pegu, 
where it arrives in October, and immediately commences to 
breed. It Jeaves about February or March. A few birds 
appear to remain throughout the year. 
408.—Leptoptilus javanicus, Horsf. (916.) 
Occurs throughout the province, but not in very large num- 
bers. It does not migrate to any great extent. 
409.—Xenorhynchus asiaticus, Lath, (917.) 
Occurs singly or in pairs, more numerously in Lower than in 
Upper Pegu, 
