54, Lieut. R. G. Wardlaw-Ramsay’s 
Tris reddish brown ; bill pale horny brown, margined with 
yellow, interior yellow ; legs slaty brown. Sexes alike. 
(310) MuscicaruLa SUPERCILIARIS. 
Muscicapa superciliaris, Jerdon, Madr. Journ. xi. p. 16. 
T came across one pair on the Peiwar Kotul at about 8000 
feet, of which the male only was obtained. This specimen 
agrees with examples from Kotgurh, Murree, Simla, and the 
Sutlej valley in the Tweeddale collection. 
(351) PrrrocossyeHus cyanus (Linn.). 
A few pairs remained throughout the summer, and doubt- 
less were breeding ; but I did not find the nest. 
(853) OREG@CETES CINCHLORHYNCHUS. 
Petrocincla cinclorhynchus, Vigors, P. Z. 8. 1830, p. 172. 
Arrived in the valley about the beginning of May, after 
which time it was abundant, and generally to be found near 
small rocky mountain-streams in the pine-forests. It was, 
I think, breeding in June. 
(368) Turpus visctvorus, Linn. 
Turdus hodgsont, v. Homeyer, Rhea, 11. p. 150. 
On the 22nd May I found a nest containing four young 
birds nearly fledged. The nest was situated in a small deodar, 
about four feet from the ground, and seemed in every respect 
like that of a Blackbird in England. I returned a few days 
after to the spot, but found the nest gone; it had been taken 
by a soldier, in whose possession I found it afterwards. He 
kept the young birds for about a fortnight, when they died. 
I, however, was able to determine the species for certain. 
The cry of the Missel-Thrush was only heard on one other 
occasion; so I fancy it is rare. 
(470) OrtoLus Kkunpoo, Sykes. 
Orioles were extremely rare in the Hariab valley at (least 
such was my experience), notwithstanding that they are so 
abundant on the other side of the Peiwar Kotul in the orchards 
of the Kurrum valley. At Shalofzan, in the Kurrum valley, 
in June, [ found them in great numbers : some were breeding ; 
but as I saw quite young birds, it is probable that the nest- 
ing-season was nearly over. 
