8 THE WOMBAT. 



49. White-faced Xerophila. Very common, breeding in the 



hollows of trees, under spouts, or in any sheltered 

 position. 



50. Groundlark. Very common and very useful. 



51 Black-breasted Cinclorhamphus. Comes here during the 

 breeding season if the season be favourable ; a beauti- 

 ful singer ; makes its nest on the ground. 



52. Reed Warbler. Very numerous where there are any 

 reeds. 



53- Horsfield's Bush Lark. Only comes occasionally. 



54. Red-eyebrowed Finch. Of rare occurrence. 



55. Spotted-sided Finch. Very plentiful all the year. 



56. Chestnut-eared Finch. I have only seen one pair in our 



district. 



57. White-winged Chough. Only seen occasionally. 



58. Australian Raven | , 7 , ,. r , , , : .„ ,. 



s Wh't d C ( *ery plentiful and very destructive. 



r r~ , ~, , , > Fairly plentiful and very 



00. lemporal Chatterer r 1 j.- 1 u \ 



r wl -5 1 A nx ,, - usetul, particulary about 



61. White-eyebrowed Chatterer * 



J 1 gardens. 



62. Singing Honey-eater. Occasional. Very tame and 



homely bird. 



63. White-plumed H.E. Plentiful all the year. 



64. Fuscous H.E. Rare. 



65. Lanceolate H.E. Rare. Builds a beautiful hanging 



nest of wool. 



66. Spiny-cheeked H.E. Common. A nuisance in gardens, 



among both blossoms and fruit. 



67. Wattle Bird. Common in some parts. 



68. Short-billed H.E. Fairly common, generally going in 



mobs. 



69. Minah. Common in some parts. 



70. Silver-eye. Very rare. 



71. Brown Tree Creeper. Very common. 



72. Black-capped Sittella. Rather scarce. Builds a beauti- 



ful nest of moss and cobwebs. 



73. Pallid Cuckoo \ 



7I. Brush ,, Pass through, and breed 



75. Black-cared,, L here if the season be 



76. Bronze ,, suitable. 



77. Narrow-billed Bronze Cuckooj 



