436 NOTES SUPPLEMENTARY TO MAJOR BUTLER’S CATALOGUE 
59.—Elanus ceruleus, Desf. 
Very common “in the hills,” and in well-wooded parts of 
the country, as well as in the open. 
72.—Ketupa ceylonensis, Gm. 
Is not uncommon in the open parts of the country in the 
south of the district. 
76.—Carine brama, Jem. 
Is also common in the thinly-wooded parts of the country 
away from the Ghats. 
107.—Caprimulgus indicus, Lath. 
Occurs in the open country in topes. Commonest Night- 
jar of the Bidi forests. 
111.—Caprimulgus atripennis, Jerd. 
Occurs all along the Ghats and in the adjacent forest tracts, 
but is rare. 
114.—Caprimulgus monticolus, /ranki. 
Extremely common in all jungles. 
115.—Harpactes fasciatus, /ors?. 
This bird is common inthe extreme south of the district 
in heavy jungle, and at the foot of the Ghats. I have not 
observed it anywhere else. 
122.—_Nyctiornis athertoni, Jard. § Selb. 
Occurs sparingly in the Ghats. It is not so very rare. 
127.—Pelargopsis gurial, Pears. 
Occurs only below the Ghats on the Tillar nadi, where it is 
not rare. 
140.—Dichoceros cavatus, Bodd. 
Occurs as a straggler in the open parts of the country too. 
145.—Tockus griseus, Lath. 
Is very common in all jungles south and west of Belgaum. 
153.—Loriculus vernalis, Sparrm. 
In the hot and cold weather it is common only on the crest 
of the Ghats, but during the rains it finds its way far inland 
to the east of Belgaum. 
