(332 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXI. 



of " tigrinus." The bird was so common that I forgot to make 

 certain of its identity. Nests were also very common. 



[T. siirafensis not found in Burma, but tigrinus. — H. H. H.] 

 (1312) Bar-tailed Cuckoo-Dove, Macro^^ygia tusalia. — Bird 

 shot but no nest taken. 



GALLING. 



Phasianid^. 



(1327) Grey Peacock-Pheasant, Polyplednim chinquis. — One 

 skin obtained by Mr. Street in 1908 on the border between the 

 Haka sub-division and the Lushai Hills was seen by the writer 

 but not carefully identified as he was not at the time aware of the 

 possibility of its belonging to a distinct species. 



(1331) Mrs. Hume's Pheasant, Phasianus humicc. — Not un- 

 common, as many as ten birds being seen on one occasion in one 

 small clump of grass and dwarf date palm. One specimen had its 

 crop full of acorns. 



(1346) Grey-bellied Horned Pheasant, Trago'pan hlythi. — 

 Often seen near Fort White though none seen by the writer near 

 Haka. Only mentioned in these notes because referred to by 

 Oates as a shy bird, whereas it was so bold when met on the road 

 that a brother officer knocked one over with a stone after having 

 several shots at it. 



(1352) Western Bamboo-Partridge, Bamhusicola fytchii. — 

 Very common. Nest found under a clump of grass but all the 

 eggs in it were broken. 



(1374) Chinese Francolin, Francolinus chinensis. — One 

 brought alive by a Chin was kept for some time by the writer but 

 eventually released. 



HEMIPODII. 



TURNICIDiE. 



(1382) Bustard Quail, Ttimix pugnax. — Shot on 27th Au- 

 gust 1910. 



(1386) Burmese Button-Quail, Tumix Uanfordi. — Not un- 

 common. 



