114 
CATALOGUE. 
somewliat like the sound of a stone scudding over the ice, has not 
such a close resemblance to it as the common species (C asiaticus) ; 
it sounds something like Tew-yo-yo, frequently repeated. Its chief 
food is moths and beetles." — (Jerd., 111. Orn.) 
134. CAPBIMULGUS AFFINIS, Horsf. 
Caprimulgus affinis, Horsf., Trans. lAnn. Soc. XIII. 
p. 142. G. B. Gray, Gen. of Birds, I. p. 48. 
Blyth, Cat. B. Mus. A. S. Beng. p. 84. Bonap., 
a G. Av. p. 60. 
Caprimulgus europaeus, apud Baffles, Trans. Linn. Soc. 
XIII. p. 316. 
Chuppa Q^oatsucker, LatJi., Hist. VII. p. 339. 
Chaba, Java, Horsf 
Sang-Sagang, Sumatra, Baffles. 
A. b. Java. Dr. Horsfield's Collection. 
C. and Drawing. Sumatra. Presented by Sir T. S. 
Raffles. 
Sir Stamford Eaffles remarks : " These are very abundant in the 
neighbourhood of Bencoolen, and are always seen flying about in the 
evening. They make no nests, but lay their eggs on the bare 
ground."— (Trans. Linn. Soc. XIII. p. 816.) 
135. CAPBIMULGUS MAHBATTENSIS, SyJces. 
Caprimulgus mahrattensis, SyJces, Broe. Zool. Soc. (1832), 
p. 83 ; Journ. A. S. Beng. III. p. 422. G. B. Gray, 
Gen. of Birds, I. p. 48. BlytTi, Cat. B. Mus. A. S. 
Beng. p. 83. Gould, Birds of Asia, t. 18. Bonap., 
a G. Av. p. 60. 
Caprimulgus atripennis, Jerd., III. Ind. Orn. 
The Mahratta Goatsucker. 
A. Dukhun. Presented by Colonel Sykes. 
b. c. d. Afghanistan. From Griffith's Collection. 
136. CAPBIMULGUS MONTICOLUS, Franhl. 
Caprimulgus monticolus, Franhl., Proc. Zool. Soc. (1831), 
p. 116 ; Journ. A. S. Beng. I. p. 263. Syhes, P. Z. 
S. (1832), p. 83. Jerd., Madr. Journ. L. S. XI. 
p. 233; III. Ind. Orn. G. B. Gray, Gen. of Birds, 
I. p. 48 ; Cat. B. Brit. Mus. II. p. 8. Blyth, Journ. 
