Indian Birds 
3. The White-bellied Drongo (26). 
4. The Larger Racket-tailed Drongo (27). 
5. The Tailor Bird (cock in breeding plum- 
age when the two middle feathers are pro- 
longed as two bristles) (28). 
6. The Paradise Flycatcher (cock only) (57). 
7. The Shama (69). 
8. The Wire-tailed Swallow (two of the tail 
feathers are prolonged beyond the others and 
look like wires. ‘These frequently get broken 
off) (89). 
9. The Common Indian Bee-eater (the 
two median tail feathers are prolonged as 
bristles) (116). 
10. The Blue-tailed Bee-eater (the two 
median tail feathers are prolonged as bristles) 
(117). 
11. The Hornbills (121 and 122). 
12. The Cuckoos (128-130). 
13. The Crow-pheasant (131). 
14. The Large Indian Paroquet (132). 
15. The Rose-ringed Paroquet (133). 
16. The Western Blossom-headed Paroquet 
(134). 
17. The Peacock (170). In this species it is 
not the tail, but the upper tail coverts which 
are elongated. 
26 
