S64 
CATALOGUE. 
Calipyoa, et Propartjs, et Philacaltx, et Hemipa- 
Eus, Sodgs., J. A. S. JBeng. (1841), p. 29. 
Leiotheix, et Ceethiparus, et Teingillopaeus, et 
loEOPUS, Hodgs.y J. A. S. Beng. (1844), p. 935. 
585. LEIOTHBIX LUTEUS, Scopoli 8p. 
Sylvia lutea, Scop., Del. Flor. et Faun. Insub. II. p. 9G. 
Leiothrix luteus, Bhjth, J. A. 8. Beng. XIV. p. 552 ; 
Cat. B. Mus. A. S. Beng. p. 99. Gould, Birds of 
Asia, t. 
Turnagra sinensis, Gmel., S. iV^. Z. I. p. 897. 
Leiothrix sinensis, G. R. Gray, Gen. of Birds, I. p. 269. 
Bonap., C. G. Av. p. 332. 
Parus furcatus, Temm., PI. Col. 287, /. 1. 
Leiothrix furcatus, Swains., Faun. Bor. Amer. Aves, 
p. 490. 
Bahila calipjga, Hodgs., Ind. Bev. II. p. 88. 
Leiothrix calipjga, Hodgs., J. A. S. Beng. XIII. p. 934 ; 
Cat. Birds of Nepal, p. 94. 
Leiothrix calipjga v. furcatus, Hodgs., Gray's Zool. 
Misc. (1844), p. 84. 
Calipyga furcata, Hodgs., J. A. S. Beng. X. p. 29. 
? Chinese Pinch, Lath., Hist. YI. p. 85. 
Nance Chtjea, Doon, Shore. 
The Tellow-Bellied Leiothrix. 
A. Bootan. From Pemberton's Collection. 
b. c. d. e. Nepal. Presented by B. H. Hodgson, Esq. 
f. Afghanistan. From Griffith's Collection. 
" This bird is one of the indigenous and stationary species of 
Upper India, over the hilly parts of which it is generally diffused. 
It is, consequently, one of the commonest birds in all our collections. 
The older writers have also given China and Manilla as its habitats, 
but I believe, as yet, no examples have been received from either of 
those countries. It was procured by Captain Boys between Bumorie 
and Burthal, and by the late Hon. F. J. Shore in the Doon, where it 
would appear to be very abundant, as Mr. Shore mentions in his 
* Notes ' that he killed five at one shot, while engaged in picking up 
worms or insects from the dry gravelly bed of a stream from which 
the water had recently retired. It is there known to the natives by 
