AN AU8TEAL1AN BIKD BOOK. 
127 
5 262*Black-faced Ouckoo-Shrike, Leatherhead (e), Cherry- 
34 Hawk (e). Lapwing (e). Summer (Blue) Bird, Blue 
(Gray) Jay (e). Blue (Mountain) Pigeon (e), 
Australian Shrike (N.Z.), Goracina rohusta {Grau- 
calus melanovs). Cel., Mol., N.G., A., N.Z. (ace). 
Part.-Mig. v.c. plams, timher 13 
Delicate gray; forehead, face, throat black; wing-quills 
blacK edged gray; tail gray base, black centre, tip 
white; Hfts wings after settling; f., sim. Caterpillars, 
insects, fruit. Purring note. 
263 Little Cuckoo-Shrike, Varied Graucalus, Lesser Blue- 
Jay (e), G. mentalis, E.A. Stat. r. forest 10.^ 
Upper dark slate-gray; wing-quills black; tail black tipped 
white; about eye black; throat, breast gray (adult), 
under wing, under base tail white; young many 
changes of color; head, neck black; f., sim. Cater- 
pillars, insects, berries. Soft rolling note. 
1 264 Jardlne Caterpillar-eater (-Campophaga), Edolisoma 
35 tenuirostre, N. Ter., E.A. Stat. r. treetops 10.6 
Face black: upper, under, centre-tail deep blue-gray; 
wing-quills, outer-tail black; f., smaller; upper, wings, 
tail feathers brown, edged lighter; under creamy-bufC 
with many blackish bars; line over eye buff. Insect 
larvae. "Kree-kree." 
2 265* White-shouldered Caterpillar-eater (-Campophaga), 
25 Peewee-Lark (e), Lalage tricolor, N.G., A., T. 
Mig. c. thick timber 6.5 
Crown, hind-neck, upper-back black; shoulders, line on 
wing white; rest wing black; lower-back gray; tail 
black outer tipped white; under white; somewhat like 
248 but throat white; f.,*upper brown; wing marked 
light lines; under whitish. Insects. Fine musician, 
canary-like song. 
F. 121. Pycnonotidae, Bulbuls, 257 sp.— 7(6)A., 148(145)0., 
6(4)P., 99(99)E. 
undergo many changes of plumage before assuming the adult 
dress. The Little Cuckoo-Shrike, in particular, has several 
plumage phases, the throat and neck being black in the young, 
but gray in the adult. Its Cuckoo-like flight undoubtedly sug- 
gested part of the name. When young males are unlike the 
adult males, they usually resemble the female. Here, how- 
ever, the adults of both sexes are similar. 
The male White-shouldered Caterpillar-eater resembles a 
Hooded Robin (249). It is supposed to be shy, but at the Tallan- 
gatta excursion, two pairs were attending to domestic duties In 
the school ground and surprised all by their fine musical per- 
formances. The male called "Peter, Peter," or some syllabize it 
"Pretty Joey," and then broke into a trilling song that fully 
equalled any canary performance I have heard. This was re- 
peated frequently during the day. The female seemed to have 
