BY KENDAL BROADFOOT, ESQ. 27 



Calyptorhynchus Banksii, Lath. Banks' Black Cockatoo. 

 Occurred also at Barcaldine, but wa? not seen in the 

 Rockharupton district. 



Calyptorhynchus funercus, Shaw. This Black Cockatoo was 

 observed in a flock of about twenty on the Berserkers. It 

 is probably the species of the coastal districts. 



Aprosmictus scapulatus, Bechs. King's Parrot. I shot this 

 on the Fitzroy, but did not observe it either at Springsure 

 or at Barcaldine. 



Aprosmictus erythropterus, Gml. The common Red Shoulder. 

 Occurred both along the Fitzroy and at Springsure. 



Aprosmictus coccineoptcrus, Gld. The Crimson Red Shoulder. 

 This bird, which has exactly the same habits as the 

 preceding species, entirely replaces the latter at Barcaldine, 

 but was not met by me nearer the coast . 



Platycercas Barnardi, Yig. and Hors. Barnard's Parrot. I 

 shot two of these at Barcaldine. 



Platycercus palliceps, Yig. The Queensland Rosella. I 

 found this at Springsure and at Barcaldine in November, 

 but the birds were in very poor plumage even then. 



Trichoglossus multicolor, Gmel. The Blue Mountain. 



Trichoglossus chlorolepidotn*, Kuhl. The Scaly-breasted 

 Par roquet. 



Trichoglossus pusillus^ Shaw. The Little Lorikeet. 



These three parroquets I only observed on the Berserkers, 

 but no doubt their distribution is general in the district- 

 as their movements depend on the blossoming of honey, 

 yielding flowers 



Pigeons — Ptilinopus Swainsonii, Gld. Swainson's Fruit Pigeon. 



Megaloprepia magnified, Temm. The Magnificent Fruit Pigeon. 



Carpophaga Norfolcien*is, Lath. The White-headed Fruit 

 Pigeon. 



Lopholaimus antarctic its, Shaw. Tiie Flock Pigeon. 



