CROMPTON— Birds observed at Stonyfell, South Australia. 41 



(72) GinclorhampJms cruralis eantatoris — Southern brown 

 song lark. — Rare; used to be more plentiful when more 

 hay was grown in this district. 



(73) Oreocincla lunulata dendyi — Victorian ground thrush. 

 — Inhabits the scrub on the top of the ranges. 



(74) EpMhianura albifrons — White-fronted chat. — Very 

 common ;nests every year. 



(75) Gonopoderas australis — Southern reed warbler. — A 

 single bird in a crop of sorghum in 1909. 



(76) Geobasileus chrysorrhous — Yellow-rumped tit. — Always 

 a very common bird; nests very freely. 



(77) Geobasileus reguloides australis — Southern buff-rumped 

 tit. — A rare bird. 



(78) Malurus cyaneus leggii — Southern blue wren. — 

 Very tame and common ; always several nests in the garden. 



(79) Campbellornis personatus munna — Masked wood 

 swallow. — Common at times, absent for long periods. This 

 bird was unusually plentiful in October-November of 1914. 



(80)) Gampbellornis superciliosus — White-browed wood 

 swallow. — Comes and goes with G. personatus. 



(81) Pseudartamus cyanopterus — Wood swallow. — A 

 common bird. Comes in great numbers in stormy weather, 

 evidently for the protection of the thick trees. Occasional 

 nests found. 



(82) Golluricincla harmonica rietoriae — Victorian grey 

 shrike thrush. — A very common, although shy, bird; seems to 

 be increasing. 



(83) Grallina cyanoleuca — Magpie lark. — Fairly com- 

 mon; very common of late years; nests. 



(84) Gymnorhina hypoleuca leuconoto — White-backed 

 magpie. — Always very common; much more plentiful and 

 tamer of recent years. 



(85) Falcunculus frontatus farkjulus — Green-bellied shrike 

 tit. — Fairly numerous. 



(86) Climacteris leacophaea grisescens — Southern white- 

 throated tree creeper. — Not very plentiful. 



(87) Zosterops lateralis icesternensis — Southern white eye. 

 — Very common. 



(88) Austrodicaeum hirundinaceum — Misteltoe bird. — Quite 

 common. 



