382 Mr. K. Broadbent on the 
28. Cracticus rufescens De Vis (op. cit. p. 303). 
Tliis is a discovery of mine. It was first found on the 
Barrow River_, and thence sent to Bamsay^ who thought that 
it was the young of C. quoyi, which^ however, is entirely black. 
I found nestlings in Cardwell. This is a true mouncain-bird, 
found in scrubby gullies; a pair are nearly always to be 
observed together. I saw it in the Mulgrave scrubs ou 
Bellenden-Ker up to 1800 feet, and at Herberton up to 
4000 feet, in June 1889. It is not found at Cape York or 
in the intermediate country. 
29. EOPSALTRIA CHRYSORRHOA Gould (op. cit. p. 315). 
Found at 4000 feet; the first bird to be heard in the 
morning. It occurs on the east coast of Queensland. 
30. Heteromyias cinereifrois!s Bams. (op. cit. p. 317). 
This is a mountain-species, found on the Sea-View Bange 
at 4000 feet and on all the heights about Cardwell. ,1 never 
saw it on the coast or in the lowlands. 
31. Pachycephala gutturalis (Lath.) (op. cit. p. 219). 
One of the commonest birds on the high peaks of Bellenden- 
Ker, especially around our camp on South Peak (5000 feet). 
It is plentiful in Brisbane scrubs and at Cardwell. 
32. Pachycephala rufiventris (Lath.) (op. cit. p. 324). 
Found on the grassy spurs of Mt. Barnard (1800 feet). 
33. Climacteris leucoph^ea (Lath.) (op. cit. p. 332). 
Palm Camp (4000 feet). This species occurs nearly 
all over Eastern Australia and on the Herberton Bange 
(4500 feet), where the individuals are smaller and darker 
in plumage than elsewhere. 
34. Sittella striata Gould (op. cit. p. 343). 
Found at Granite Creek Camp, Bellenden-Ker (380 feet), 
and along the east coast from Herbert Biver to Cooktown. 
35. Myzomela sanguinolenta (Lath.) (op. cit. p. 352). 
Granite Creek Camp (380 feet). This species occurs also 
in the Cardwell and Brisbane districts, but not at Cape 
York. 
