CATALOGUE. 
267 
lora meliceps, apud Horsf., J. A. S, Beng. X. p. 50. 
Green Indian Warbler, Lath. 
Chahtuck, Bengal, Hamilton's MS. I. p. 21 ; II. p. 96. 
Taefika, {ditto). 
Fatikja TouriK, Blyth. 
A. B. ? . Calcutta. Presented by the Asiatic Society 
of Bengal. 
c. d. Dukhun. Presented by Colonel Sykes. 
e. Nepal. Presented by B. H. Hodgson, Esq. 
f. S Drawing. From Dr. F. (B.) Hamilton s Col- 
lection. 
409. lOBA ZEYLONICA, Gmel. Sp. 
Motacilla zeylonica, Gmel., S. A^. L. I. p. 964. Var. A. 
Lath., Hist. YII. p. 128. (Browns., III. t. 15, / 2. 
Levaill., Ois. d'Afr. t. 141.) 
lora zeylonica, Blyth, J. A. S. Beng. XIII. p. 380 ; 
Cat. B. Mus. A. S. Beng. p. 213. G. B. Gray, 
Gen. of Birds, I. p. 199. Bonap., G. G. Av. p. 397. 
Motacilla cingalensis et melanictera, Gmel. 
Fringilla multicolor, Gmel., S. A". L. I. p. 924. Lath., 
Hist. YI. p. 111. 
lora melaceps. Swains. 
lora typhia, apud Jerd., Madr. Journ. X. p. 248. 
Show Bhugah or Show Bheeoee, Hind., Jerd. 
KiRiKAHATE and Ca-cooroolla (' Yellow Bird '), Cey- 
lon, Layard. 
Mam-palla-coorooyi ('Mango-fruit Bird '), Mai., Id. 
a. h. c. S' Presented by the Asiatic Society of Bengal. 
" This is one of the most common birds, and may be seen daily in 
almost every garden. Its habits are even still more active and 
restless than those of any other of this family, being much like those 
of the titmouse. It may be seen diligently and carefully searching 
the smaller branches and twigs of trees, climbing actively among 
them, peering under the leaves, and occasionally hanging, like a 
titmouse, from a slender twig, all the while keeping up a loud 
warbling strain, or a low querulous sort of note, very different from 
each other. It is not confined to cultivated ground, but is also an 
