BIKDS OF EASTERN AND SOUTJEIEBN ASIA,' 



P. phiUppensis, Gm. (PI. Enl. 905, 945). 



Stn, Colymbus minor, et C. hebridicus. Gmelin. 

 C. flnviatillis, Brisson. 



Durbari, B. ; Puuduh, Bhagulpore. In- 

 habits Old continent. Very common in India. 

 APPENDIX, No. 1. 



Qmus PSITTACUS, subgenus CHRYSO- 

 TIS, p. 2. 



dir. leucocephalits, No. 8 (A}. 



Genus LORICULUS, p. 9. 



L. asiatic'us. No. 46. (A). 



Psittacus philippensis and Psittacula rubri- 

 frons, refer to a nearly allied species. 



Genus CORIPHILUS, p. 13.. ' 



C. notatm No. 90 (A). 



Genus HALCYON, p. 46. • ' 



H. amaur<ypterus, Pearson, J. A. S. X. 635 

 Inhabits L. Bengal (Sundarbans especially) . 

 Arrakan ; Tenasserim Provinces ; very abund 

 ant along the eastern coast of the Bay of 

 Bengal, not yet observed on the western. Not 

 rare in the vincinity of Calcutta. 



(?e«MsPICUS, p. 62. 



P. atratus, Blyth, J. A. S. XVIII, p. In- 

 habits Tenasserim Provinces. 



LEIOTHRICANiE ? p. 99. 

 Genus MUSCITEEA, Blyth, 



M. cinerea, Blytli, J, A. S. XVI, 122. In- 

 habits Arrakan. 



—Calcutta Eeview. Cat. Bengal As. Soc. Mus. 

 Sir J. E. Tennent, Ceylon. Jerdon's Birds of 

 India. Bickmore Archipelago. Mr. Eussel 

 Jf^allace, Malay Archipelago. 



I nUiiiRAL HISTCRY) ' 



■ 1 2SEPI985 



91 



