708 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXIV. 



1462. The Green Sandpiper — Totaniis ochropus (Linn.). 



A common winter visitor and spring or autumn passage 

 migrant. It was latest seen at Kamoke on 12th May. 



The first birds of the autumn migration were seen on the 2nd 

 July and the species became very common in the rice-fields 

 during July and August. By September the passage birds 

 seemed to have passed away leaving only those birds who 

 intended to remain throughout the winter. 



1464. The Redshank — Totanus calidris (h,). 



A flock of Waders seen from the train between Gujranwala 

 and Wazirabad on 27th March, appeared to belong to this 

 species. 



1465. The Spotted Redshank — Totanui fuscus (L.). 



A flock of Waders seen from the train on 3rd October between 

 Hafizabad and Wazirabad M^as attributed to this species. 



1466. The Greenshank — Totanus glottii (L.). 



A common winter visitor ; it was last noted on 2ud May and 

 the first bird of the return migration was seen on 2nd July. 



Sp. ? Stint — Trinfja sp.? 



Small parties of Stints were seen at Gujranwala on 27th July 

 and between Sangla and Wazirabad on 20th August. 



1484. The Common Snipe — Gallinago ccelestis (Frenzl.). 



On the 21st May I saw a small wader, apparently a Snipe or 

 Jack Snipe flying high against a stift' wind in the aniddle of a 

 dust-storm. On 3rd August 1 saw, what was almost certainly a 

 common snipe flying high overhead ; I marked it down into a 

 rice-field but failed to flush it again. 



1490. The Laughing Gull — Larus ridibundus, Linn. ' 



A bird seen flying high northwards over Gujranwala on the 

 evening of 7th August was attributed to this species. 



1499. The Gull-billed Tern — Sterna anglica, Mont. 



This species was noted as follows in Gujranwala. Some were 

 seen by the Canal on 18th July, and two were seen on 13th 

 August; A flock of about 20 were seen flying low over my 

 garden in an easterly direction on the evening of 16th August. 



1503. The Indian River Tern — Sterna seena, Sykes. 



This common Tern may be found throughout the year, but its 

 numbers seem to vary a good deal and it moves about freely. 

 In July and August numbers were seen to pass high over 

 Gujranwala in the mornings and evenings, flying roughly either 

 north or south, the time of day making apparently no difference 

 to the direction. These birds must have been passing between 

 the Chenab and Ravi rivers, but the flight in all probability had 

 also some migrational significance, as only occasional passing 

 birds were noted in the other months. 



