176 
CATALOGUE. 
C. D. ? . Calcutta. Presented by the Asiatic Society 
of Bengal. 
e. ? . Bootan. From Pemberton's Collection. 
" This species is most abundant in woody country, in avenues, or 
thick hedges, gardens, &c. It is to be met with at all seasons of 
the year on the western coast, but I think only repairs to the 
Carnatic (I speak particularly of the country about Trichinopoly) 
after the commencement of the rainy season there, in October or 
November; at all events it is much more numerous then. This 
species hunts singly or in small families of both sexes, flying from 
tree to tree, slowly and carefully examining the foliage, prying 
searchingly all around, and under the leaves, to discover a suitable 
morsel. It continues its search hopping, flying from branch to 
branch, till the tree has been well inspected, when the flock flies off" 
together to another tree. Its favourite food is caterpillars, pupsB, 
grubs, and soft insects ; but also ants and coleopterous insects. The 
females are much more numerous than the males ; but this may 
partly be accounted for by the young males being clothed in the 
female garb." — (Jerd., Madr. Joum. L. S. X. p. 242.) 
"Found only in thick bushes. Black ants only found in the 
stomach."— (Sykes, P. Z. S. 1832, p. 87.) 
235. LALAGE HUMEBALIS, Gould Sp. 
Ceblepyris humeralis, Gould, JP. Z, S. (1837), p. 143. 
Lalage humeralis, Blyth, Cat. JB. Mus. A. S. Beng. p. 192. 
Bonap., a G. Av. p. 355. 
Campephaga humeralis, Gould, Birds of Austr. II. t. 63. 
G. JR. Gray, Gen. of Birds, I. p. 283. 
The "VYhite-shouldered Lalage, Gould. 
Goo-MUL-cuL-LONG, Aborigines, AV. Australia, Gould. 
a. Australia. From Mr. George Fradgley. 
Genus Campephaga, VieilL, Analyse, p. 39 (1816). 
Ceblepyeis, Cuv., Beg. Anim. I. (1817). 
VoLVOCiYOEA, Hodgs., Ind. Bev. I. p. 328 (1837). 
236. CAMPEPHAGA FTMBRIATA, Temm. JSp. 
Ceblepyris fimbriatus, Temm., PI. Col. 249 c^, 250 ?. 
Sykes, P. Z. S. (1832), p. 87. 
