NOTES ON THE BIRDS OF SEHORE, CENTRAL INDIA. 165 



510. GE.AUCALTJS MACii, The Large Cuckoo-Shrike. Scarce. 



o44. Temenuchus pagodarum, The Black-headed Myna. Abundant. 



549. AcKiDOTHEREs TRiSTis, The Common Myna. Abundant. 



576. Cyornis tickelli, Tickell's Blue Flycatcher. Fairly common 

 along wooded streams. 



604. Rhipidura albifronxata, The White-browed Fantail Flycatcher. 

 Abundant everywhere. 



608. Pratincola caprata, The Common Pied Bush Chat. Fairly 

 common especially along telegraph lines. Summer visitor only to N.-W. 



F. P. 



629. Cercomela pusca, The Brown Rock-Chat. Common. 1 pair 

 hatched out 3 broods consecutively in a nitch within 3 inches of a punkhah 

 rope which was being constantly pulled. 



661. Thamnobia cambaiensis, The Brown-backed Indian Robin. 

 Abundant everywhere. 



663. CoPSYCHUS sAULARis, The Magpie-Robin. Abundant. 



720. Ploceus baya, The Baya weaver bird. Common ; does not assume 

 summer plumage till July, presumably owing to its late breeding season. 



734. Uroloncha malabarica, The White-throated Munia. Abundant. 



735. Urolokcha pxjnotulata, The Spotted Munia. Scarce. 



737. Stictospiza Formosa, The Green Munia. Common in jungle. 



738. Spor-EGINthus amandava. The Indian Red Munia, fairly common 

 in grass and scrub. 



776. Passer domesticus, The House-Sparrow. The usual pest. 

 803. Mblophus melanioterus, The Crested Bunting. Common es- 

 pecially in scrub-jungle and about rocky hills. 



809. CoTiLE SINENSIS, The Indian Sand-Martin. Not very common. 

 811. Ptyonoprogne concolor, The Dusky Crag-Martin. Common. 



818. HiRUNDO SMiTHii, The Wire-tailed swallow. Abundant. 



819. HiRUNDO PLUvicoLA, The Indian Cliff-swallow. Abundant. 

 Breeds almost all the year round. 



823. HiRUNDO eryxhropygia, Syke's Striated Swallow. Common 

 among the rocky hills of Bhopal and in the city. 



831. MoiACiLLA maderapaxensis, The Large-Pied Wagtail. Abun- 

 dant. 



847. -Anihus rufulus, The Indian Pipit. Common in grass and in 

 open scrub. This and next species are only Summer visitors to !N.-W. F.P. 



861. Alauda GULGULA, The Indian Sky-Lark. Fairly common. 



871. MiRAPRA ERYiHROPiERA, The Red-M'iuged Bush-Lark. Abun- 

 dant in grass, scrub and open jungle. Still nesting in September. 



875. Galeriia deva, Syke's Crested Lark. Common. 



895. Arachnechihra asiaiica, The Purple Sun-bird. Abundant, 

 becomes scarce in July and August. Summer visitor only to N.-W. F. P. 



