270 FURTHER NOTES ON THE BIRDS OF GILGIT. 
120.—Anthus rosaceus, Hodgs. (605.) 
I procured two adult specimens in July from Darel. 
121.—Anthus cervinus, Pallus. (605 bis.) 
In addition to the specimens previously recorded I pro- 
cured two on 21st and 22nd October. 
123.—Cephalopyrus flammiceps, Burton. (633.) 
I obtained specimens in June and September. The general 
colouration is paler than in speciimens sent me by Mandelli. 
Birds in full adult plumage appear to lose the yellowish-green 
margins of wing and tail-feathers. 
124,—Lepiopeecile sophix, Severtzoff. (633 bis.) 
I was mistaken in supposing this to be a winter visitor 
only. In June I procured a number of specimens of both 
sexes at an elevation of 10,000 feet ina secluded valley close 
to the Indus, where they were doubtless breeding. The males 
at this season have the whole abdomen vinous purple, with- 
out the buff space in the centre that all winter specimens 
show ; the colouring of the head is also more vivid. 
125.—Aigithaliscus leucogenys, Moore. (634 bis.) 
I obtained several specimens from the Darel valley. 
127.—Lophophanes rufonuchalis, Blyth. (640.) 
The amount of rufous in the nuchal spot appears in some 
degree seasonal. ‘Two winter-killed specimens show much 
more rufous than any procured in summer. I procured this 
Tit also from Darel. 
129.—Accentor nipalensis, Hodgson. (652.) 
Captain. Wardlaw-Ramsay has shown me specimens of 
M. Severtzoff’s 4. rujilatus, whieh are identical with Gilgit 
specimens of A. nipalensis. It would appear as if A. alpinus and 
A, nipalensis were only the two extremes of one species, which 
are bridged over by intermediate forms, in the same way as 
the eastern and western forms of Zrochalopterum lineatum. 
131.—Accentor jerdoni, Brooks, (654 bis.) 
I procured this species both from the Deosai plain and the 
Shandur plateau. 
A rubeculoides does not appear to extend further westward 
than the Astor valley, where I have procured it. 
139.—Corvus frugilegus, Lin. (664.) 
Earliest autumn appearance in Gilgit on the 19th October. 
