572 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HLST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXVIL 



migrant. Moves up and down the range in accordance with the change of 

 season. In winter descends to the foot of the range. In summer retires 

 to near tree limit. 

 The Himalayan Solitary Snipe — Gallinago soUtaria. 



Probably a wide spread but uncommon resident of the range. I know 

 of it having been taken in winter at two places between 4,000 and 6,000 

 feet. Probably a local migrant moving to high and low altitudinal zones 

 similar to those frequented by the woodcock. 

 The Common Snipe — Oallinago ccelesfis. 



Frequents suitable places in the valley and found up to the base of the 

 hills at 4,000 feet. 

 The Jack Snipe — -Gallinago gallinula. 



A winter visitor. Common. Found in the same haunts as the ordinary 

 snipe 

 The Painted Snipe — Rostratula capensis. 



Resident. Fairly common. Occupies the main valley. Reaches at least 

 as high as Kaniara near the foot of the main range. 

 'The White-necked Stork — Dissura episcopus. 



A resident of the Kangra Valley. Common. Visits the low land near 

 lower Dharmsala at about 4,000 feet. 

 The P:nd-Heron — Ardeola grayi. 



Common in the Kangra Valley. Included here as it has been seen in the 

 foot-hills at 4,000 feet. 







