200 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, VoL XL 



Blanf; No. 955. 



Hume , No. 173. Chrycopelegma flavinucha. — The Larger 



Yellow-naped Woodpecker. 



Native J29. This species is rather rare and is only to be found in the dense 



Name — ... . 



Burra huldi jungle often associating with Dissemusus paradiseus, Gampsorhynchus 

 raatha Kat- - , „ 



Khoda or rujulus, <HC. 



Kst - tokrS ' Blanf; No. 951. 



Hume. No. 173. Gecinus chlorolophus (Vicill). — The Lesser 

 Yellow-naped Woodpecker. 



Native 130. This is a much commoner species than C. jiavinucha. It also 



Chota huldi keeps more to wooded parts than the open, though not so strictly as the 

 matha Kat- r> 

 Khoda or former species. 

 Kat-tokra. Genus Dendrocopus Blanf; No. 967. 



Hume, No. 157. Dendrocopus macii (Vicill). — The Fulvous-breasted 

 Pied Woodpecker. 



Name— 131. This is the commonest Woodpecker we have. It comes into 



KalaSadha gardens and evervwhere in the open where there are trees. They 



Kat-tokia. fe , . r „ , _ _ . J 



generally go about m pairs, as do most of the W oodpeckers. 



' Genus Iyngipicus Blanf; No. 975. 

 Hume, No. 163 bis. Iyngipicus canicapillus. — The Burmese 

 Grey-headed Pied Woodpecker. 

 Name— 132. This Woodpecker is very rare here. I have only managed to 

 Sadha K^t- secure a P a * r su 3° e I nave been collecting. They were both shot on the 

 tokra. same tree and were male and female. 



Genus Micropternus Blanf; No. 983. 

 Hume, No. 178. Micropternus phaeoceps (Blyth.) — The Rufous 



Woodpecker. 



133. This Woodpecker is fairly common here. It seems to affect 

 thin jungle and also trees in the cultivation. The tail of this species is 

 always very sticky. 



Genus Gecinulus Blanf; No. 958. 



Hume, No. 177. Gecinulus grantia. — The Pale-headed 



Woodpecker, 



