ois 
THE BIRDS OF CACHAR. 567 
239 (16) Cyornis sappHiRA.—The Sapphire-headed Fly-catcher. 
Flume, No. 312 ; Blanford, No. 571. 
I have met with this beautiful species a few times on the highest 
peaks in the east, but nearly all my specimens are in the plumage 
described by Oates as the ‘‘ Autumn plumage of the young male,” and 
this though they were collected in April, May, and July. I have 
seen no specimen from N. Cachar in the full male plumage. 
(247) ANTHIPES LEUCOPS. 
I have obtained a good many of these birds since 1894; they are 
permanent residents on all ranges over 4,000 feet, and in the winter 
descend now and then to 2,000 and 2,500 feet. 
(802) ZoorHERA MONTICOLA. 
This would appear to be resident, as I have now taken two or three 
nests, These and the eggs are in every way identical with those of 
Z. marginata. 
(304) CocHoa VvIRIDIS. 
Since writing the third number of the Birds of Cachar, I have 
obtained two fine male Green Thrushes, both trapped on the nest. This 
latter agrees exactly with that described in “ Nests and Eggs, ” 
(358) AUTHOPYGA SATURATA. 
Mr. Primrose found this Sun-bird breeding in the plains, and I have 
taken its nest at Hungrum, close on 6,000 feet altitude, so that its 
breeding range would not seem to be affected much by the height of 
the country. 
(364) DicHum CRUENTATUM. 
The bird, to which I referred in this Journal, Vol. xi, p. 467, has not 
been, and is not likely to be, definitely settled to be either new ora 
hybrid, but [ can find no record anywhere of any birds of Diceum 
cruentatum having been obtained with the red on the breast. 
(3875) SERILOPHUS LUNATS. 
This must be struck out altogether. I have compared my birds with 
true S. lunatus, and though a few slightly approach these in the 
colouration of the head, they are still true rubropygius and not lunatus. 
396 (17) Cyanoprs RUBESCENS.—The Ruddy Barbet. 
This bird must, without doubt, be considered a good species, I 
have killed and trapped a good number of birds now in addition to the 
two type specimens, and in the case of fully adult males there is no 
