164 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HLST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXI. 



110. Okaxekopus canorus, The Jungle Babbler. Common everywhere, 

 especially in gardens. 



135. DuMBTiA HYPERYTHKA, The Rufous-bellied Babbler. Fairly 

 common. 



139. Pyctorhis sinensis, The YeUow-eyed Babbler. Fairly common. 



226. ZosTEROPS PALPBBROSA, The Indian White-eye. Abundant. 



243. ^GiTHiNA TiPHiA, The Common lora. Abundant wherever trees. 



278. MoLPASTBS HiEMORRHOUS, The Madras Red-vented Bulbul. 

 Abundant everywhere. 



327. DicRURTJS ATER, The Black Drongo. Abundant. Summer visitor 

 only to N.-W. F. P. 



328. DiCRURUs LONGiCAUDATUS, The Indian Ashy Drongo. Common 

 especially in jungle. 



330. DiCRURXJs c^RULBSCENS, The White-bellied Drongo. Fairly com- 

 mon in some parts of the jungle and twice seen in gardens. 



340. DissEMTJRUS PARADisEUS, The Large Racket-tailed Drongo. Not 

 observed personally, but occurs in the jungle. 



374. Orthotomus sutorius, The Indian Tailor-bird. Abundant, one 

 of the few birds that regularly eat butterflies and moths. 



881 . CiSTicoLA CURSITANS, The Rufous Fantail- Warbler. Common in 

 grass and reed beds. 



382. Franklinia gracilis, Franklin's Wren- Warbler. Abundant 

 everywhere. 



384. Franklina buchanani. The Rufous-fronted Wren- Warbler. 

 Common in scrub jungle. 



464. Prinia socialis. The Ashy Wren- Warbler. Abundant especially 

 in gardens. 



465. Prinia sylvatica, The Jungle Wren-Warbler. Common in thick 

 scrub and jungle. 



466. Prinia inornata. The Indian Wren- Warbler. Fairly common 

 in grass and scrub. 



469. Lanixjs lahtora, The Indian Grey Shrike. Common in scrub 

 and cultivation. 



473. Lanius vittatus, The Bay-backed Shrike. Common everywhere. 



476. Lanius brythronotus. The Rufous-backed Shrike. Common 

 everywhere. 



488. Tephrodornis pondicerianus, The Common Wood-Shrike. Com- 

 mon especially in jungle. Gates (see O. & B.) says that birds of this genus 

 don't take insects on the wing or on the ground. I have seen them do 

 both and not infrequently. 



500. Pericrocotus perbgrinus. The small Minivet. Very common. 



501. Pericrocotus erythropygius, The White-bellied Minivet. Not 

 uncommon in scrub. 



