796 JOVIiNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol XXVII. 



434. CrypioIopJia xanihoschisia, Hodgs. — Hodgson's Grey-headed Fly- 

 catcher Warbler. 



Seen only occasionally in the low hills and once at Attock. 

 445. ScrAccerca i7iquieta, Cretyschm. — The Streaked Scrub-Warbler. 



First seen in a ravine running in to the Haro E^iver. Afterwards 

 found fairly common in the hills of tlio 'Kala Chitta Reserve." 

 Always in pairs. 

 450. Horornis j^allidus, Brooks. — The Pale Bush-Warbler. 



Only one specimen seen and obtained 24th December 1918. 

 It was skulking at the base of a bush close to a pool in one of the 

 nullahs of the " Kala Chitta Eeserve '' near Chhoi. 

 464. Prinia socialis, Sj'kes.- — The Ashy Wren-Warbler. 



A pair frequented the station hospital com^pound during the 

 three months I was in Campbellpur. No others seen. 

 466. Prinia inornata, Sj'kes. — The Indian Wren-Warbler. 



Several seen about a small jheel wliich I only discovei-ed towards 

 the end of my stay. 

 469. Lanius loJitora, Sykes.- — The Indian Grey Shrike. 



Fairly common, always in open country. 

 476. Lanius erytTironotus, Vigors. — The Rufous-backed Shrike. 



Scarce. Only definite^ identified on two occasions. 

 479. Lanitis isahellijius, Ehreub. — The Pale-brown Shrike. 



Only one record, 8th December 1918. 

 488. TepJirodornis pondiceriamis, Gmel. — The Common Wood-Shrike. 



Small parties were seen on the scrubby hills during the early 

 part of December. Afterwards disappeared. 

 495. Pericrocotus brevirostris, Vigors. — The Short-billed Minivet. 



Frequently seen in small parties. 

 500. Pericrocotus peregrinus, Linn. — The Small Minivet. 



One small flock noted, 24th November 1918, frequenting the 

 Keekur trees on one of the nearer hills. 

 530. Sturnus vulgaris porphyronotus, Gould. — The Central-Asian Starling. 

 Two secured from a flock consisting of this and the next species, 

 24th February 1919, Avhen they had almost assumed their full 

 bleeding plumage together with the yellow bill. 

 532. Sturnus vulgaris menzbieri, Sharpe. — The Common Indian Starling. 

 Certainly appeared to be the commoner Starling in these parts. 

 Specimens shot from time to time always turned out to belong to 

 this subspecies, until the end of February when I found a flock 

 composed of both this and porphyronotus . 

 549. Acridotheres tristis, Linn. — The Common Mynah. 



Fairly plentiful. 

 610. Pratincola maura. Pall. — The Indian Bush-Chat. 



Only 2 or 3 records. Scarce. 

 615. Oreicola ferrea, Hodgs. — The Dark-grey Bush-Chat. 



One record — at the small jheel, five miles East of Campbellpurj 

 1 6th February 1919. 



618. Saxicola picata, Blj'th. — The Pied Chat. 



A good many seen, generally in the ravines or frequenting the 

 precincts of villages. A decided ingress during Febnrary. 



619. Saxicola capistrata, Gould. — The White-headed Chat. 



By far the commonest species of the genus. 



620. Saxicola opistholeuca, Strickl. — Strickland's Chat. 



Ahiost as common as the last, but apparently preferred the wilder 

 and more remote ravines. 



