hunJcook,' is continually to be heard. It sits upright on the top of the highest branch, 
geneially on one which has no leaves. The fruits of the Indian fig often attract them to 
public places in the middle of villages.” 
There is a figure of it in Levaillant’s ‘ Barbus,’ but in no later work. 
Our Plate and description are taken from specimens in our own collection. 
