CATALOGUE. 
115 
A. S. Beng. XIV. p. 208. Cat. B. Mus. A. S. 
Beng. p. 84. Bonap.^ C. Q. Av. p. 60. 
Caprimulgus gymnopus, Hodgs. Gray^ Zool. Misc. 
(1844), p. 82. 
The Great Bombay Goatsucker, Lath. 
A. Dukhun. Presented by Colonel Sykes. 
B. var. ? Madras. From Wight's Collection. 
" This species frequents chiefly rocky hills abounding with brush- 
wood." — (Jerd., 111. Orn.) 
187. CAPRIMULGUS ASIA TIC US, Lath. 
Caprimulgus asiaticus. Lath., Ind. Orn. II. p. 587. SgJces, 
P. Z. S. (1832), p. 83. G. Sf S., III. Ind. Zool. I. 
t. 34, /. 2. G. B. Gray, Gen. of Birds, I. p. 47 ; 
Cat. B. Brit. Mus. II. p. 8. Blyth, Journ. A. S. 
Beng. XIV. p. 207. Cat. B. Mus. A. S. Beng. p. 83. 
Bonap., a G. Av. p. 60. 
The Bombay Goatsucker, Lath. 
Bacca-meena, Cingh, Blyth. 
A. Dukhun. Presented by Colonel Sykes. 
b. Assam. Presented by J. McClelland, Esq. 
c. Bengal. Presented by Dr. Falconer. 
d. ? Tenasserim. From Heifer's Collection. 
e. Drawing. Siam. From Finlayson's Collection. 
This is the most common of the Indian Nightjars. " It is spread 
over all the Peninsula, taking shelter under hedges, among bushes, 
in gardens, and feeding close to houses, and even entering veran- 
dahs."— (Jerd., 111. Orn.) 
" The note of this species resembles the sound of a stone scudding 
over ice, or, as is well represented by Mr. Elliot, sounds like the 
word tyook, tyook, tyook. He also found the eggs of this bird (two 
in number) placed on the ground without any nest. They were 
pink, spotted with brown." — (Jerd., Madr. Journ. L. S. XI. p. 235.) 
138. CAPRIMULGUS — ? 
a. Bengal. Presented by Dr. Falconer. 
139. CAPRIMULGUS ? 
a. N. India. Presented by the Bevercnd F. W. Hope. 
