246 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXVII, 



169. Babax waddelli. The Giant Tibetan Bahax. 



B. waddelli, Dresser, P. Z. 8. (1905) i., p. 54 {Tsangpo). 

 South and Central Tibet. 



170. (104) Argya eari. WThe Striated Babbler. 



Malacocercus earlii, Blytli, J. A. 8. B. xiii,p. 369 (184 4), 



(Calcutta) . 



171- (10')) Argya caudata caudata. The Common Babbler. 



Cossyphus caudatus, Dumont, Drc. 8ci. Nat. xxix , 

 p. 266 (1823), {no he). (Behar) . 



Practically the whole of India. 



172. (105) Arg-ya caudata huttoni. The Afghan Babbler . 



Malacocercus huttoni, BlytJi, J . A. S. B. xvi, p. 476 

 (1847), (Kandahar). 



Afghanistan, Baluchistan, Quetta. 



173- (106) Argya gularis. The Burmese White-throated Bab- 



bler. 

 Ohatarrhoea gularis, Blyth, J.A.S.B. xxiv, p. 478 (1865), 

 (E. side of Bay of Bengal). 



174- (107) Argya malcolmi. The Large Grey Babbler. 



Timalia malcolmi, 8ylces, P. Z. S., 1832, p. 88 (Dukkun). 



175. (108) Argya subrufa. The Rufous Babbler. 



Timalia subrufa, Jerd. Madr. Jour. L. S.,p. 269 (1844), 

 (Wynaad). 



176. (109) Argya longirostris. The Slender-billed Babbler. 



Pyctorhis longirostris, (Hodg.) Moore, P. Z. S., 1864, 

 p. 104 (Nepal). 



»77- (110) Turdoides terricolor terricolor. The Bengal 



Babbler. 



Pastor terrieoloT, Bodg., J. A. S. B. v, p. 771 (1836) 

 (jyepal). ^ 



N. India from Sind to Bengal. 



178. (110) Turdoides terricolor malabaricus. The Sou- 

 thern Indian Jungle Babbler 



South India from Orissa to Bombay. 



.7P. (110) Turdoides terricolor sindianus. Ue Sind 



Sind, Mt. Aboo, Punjab. 



