CATALOaUE. 
83 
Bulaca sinensis, Jerd,, Madr. Journ. L. S. X. p, 88. 
Strix orientalis, Shaw (nee. Horsf.), Gen, Zool. VII. 
p. 257. 
The China Owl, Lath. 
A. Madras. From Wight's Collection. 
b. Himalaya Presented by Dr. Falconer, 
c. N. India. Presented by the Asiatic Society of 
Bengal, 
Mr. Jerdon says : " I met with this bird in a tope and some large 
single trees near Yerdupettah. Has a harsh and dissonant cry at 
night,"— (Madr. Journ, L. S. X, p. 88.) 
101. SYBNIUM IN DR AN EE, SyJces 8p. 
Strix indranee, SyJees, Proc. Zool. Soc. (1832), p. 82. 
Syrnium indranee, G. B. Gray, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. 
p. 104. Hodgs., Cat. B. Nep. p. 52. Blyth, Cat. 
B. Mus. A, S, Beny. p. 40. Bonap., C. G. Av, 
p, 51, 
Bulaca indranee, Blyth, Journ. A. S. Beny. XVI. 
p. 463. 
Bulaca newarensis, Hodys., Jbttrn. A. S. Beny. VI. 
p. 372 ; As. Bes. XIX. p. 168. 
Syrnium newarensis, apud G. B. Gray, Gen. of Birds, 
I. p. 39, t. 14. 
Bulaca monticola, Jerd., Madr. Journ. No. XXX. p. 167. 
The Nepal Owl. 
Newab, of the Nepalese, Hodys. 
A. Bengal. From Bax's Collection. 
B. Darjeeling. From Pearson's Collection. 
Colonel Sykes says this bird " inhabits the woods of the Ghauts, 
and is rare in the Dukhun."— (Proc. Z. S. (1832), p. 82.) 
" These birds are entirely nocturnal. They tenant the interior of 
woods, and never approach houses. They are common in the central 
region of Nepal, rare in the northern, and unknown in the southern." 
— (Hodgs., As. Ees. XIX. p. 169.) 
