1900.] observed in the Southern Shan States of Upper Burma. 1$9 



191 (1045). Halcyon pileata, Bodd. 



Faun. Brit, hid-, Birds, III, p. 133. 



Rather rare. Found at low altitudes only. (H.N.T.). 



Family Btcerotibj:. 



*J92 (1051). Dichoceros bicornis, Linn. 

 Faun. Brit. Lid., Birds, III, p. 142. 



The Great Hornbill was both seen and heard on several occasions in 

 the Tats auk State. 



J93 (1053). Anthracoceros albirostris, Gmelin. 



Faun. Brit. Lid., Birds, III, p. 145. 



Common. At the town of Mong Pong 2000 ft. elevation we were 

 encamped under a Ficus tree in fruit, which was all day long frequented 

 by this species in crowds. 



194 (1054). Rhytiboceros unbulatus, Shaw. 

 Faun. Brit Lid., Birds, III, p. 147. 



I have only seen and shot this species in the evergreen forests 

 skirting the banks of the Mekong river in the Kengtung State. (H.N.T.). 



195 (1057). Aceros nepalensis, Hodgs. 

 Faun. Brit. Lid., Birds, III, p. 149. 



Rare. Confined to the heavy forest on the highest hill ranges. 

 (H.N.T.). One specimen procured on Loi-San-Pa at about 7000 ft. 



Family Upcpibje. 



196 (1067). Upupa inbica, Reich. 

 Faun. Brit. Lid., Birds, III, p. 161. 



The Indian Hoopoe was fairly common in the Yatsauk State. 



Family Cypselib^. 



197 (1086). Macropteryx coronata, Tick. 

 Faun, Brit. Lid., Birds, III, p. 180. 



Fairly common in the more wooded portions of the States. 



Other Swifts and Swiftlets were seen, but none sufficiently close for 

 identification. Among the latter a Palm Swiftlet was fairly common at 

 Kalaw, but no specimens were secured. 

 J. IT. 17 



