AYES. 
93 
Planesticus atrogularis, Hume & Henclers. Lahore to Yark. p. 192 (1873) ; Scully, Str. F . iv. p. 140 
(1876). 
Turdus atrigularis, Severtz. Turkest. Jevotu. pp. 64, 118 (1873); Dresser, Ibis, 1875, p.332; Slant. 
-East. Persia, ii. p. 158 (1876); Biddulph, Ibis, 1881, p. 53; C. Swinlioe, Ibis, 1882, p. 105; 
Zarudn. Ois. Transcasp. p. 40 (1885) . 
Turdus my stacinus, Severtz. Turkest. Jevotu. pp. 64, 118, 119 (1873); Dresser, Ibis, 187o, p. , 
Severtz. Ibis, 1883, p. 70 ; Menzbier, Ibis, 1885, p. 356. 
^os. 924, 926, 927. Sanju, October 29, 1873. 
No - 928. Khushtagh, November 2, 1873. 
N °- 971. Karglialik, November 6, 1873.— Native name “ Shackshak.” 
^°s. 1082, 1084. Yarkand, November 28, 1873. 
^°s. 1099, 1109. Yangihissar, December 1, 2, 1873. 
^ H28. Kashghar, December 10, 1873. 
^ os - 1220, 1221. Kashghar, January 21, 1874. 
1297. Kashghar, February 2, 1874. 
No - 1237. Maralbashi, January, 1874. 
Hr. Stoliczka states in his ‘ Diary ’ that this Thrush was very numerous near Khushtagh on 
£ e 2nd of November, feeding on the seeds of Meagnm. It was again common near Yangi- 
ls sar on the 1st of December. 
, Colonel Biddulph records it from Yarkand on the 26th of November, and from Maral- 
ashi in January. He- writes as follows First seen at. Sanju in November. It was 
y^Hnon about Kashghar all through the winter. I also obtained a specimen at Maralbashi, 
r ut I never saw it in Wakhan or on the Pamir, though we again found it when in May we 
Ur ned to the plains of Yarkand.” 
v> Hr. Henderson met with this species in October from Chagra (15,000 feet) above the 
a ngong Lake, throughout Ladak and Kashmir, and by November it was widely spread over 
plains of the Punjab. 
a Hr. Scully writes : — “ This species was first met with at Sulaghz Langar in September, 
( |. . Was a common bird in tl>e plains, in the neighbourhood of Kashghar, Yarkand, &c., 
ta '' ln S the winter. It was usually seen about trees lining water-courses or growing near 
t 0 v S ‘ ^ le bird disappeared entirely in spring, migrating in a north-easterly direction, 
e h Va f J' ds Ibe hills and the Jot district, it is said, where it was reported to breed. It feeds 
dat^ f ° n -Eteugnus - berries called ‘ jigda ’ in Turki, and commonly known as Trebizond 
es ’ hence its name ‘ Jigda chuk,’ i. e. ‘ Jigda-eater.’ ” 
Merp La xfnicolor. 
ferula unicolor (Tick.) ; Seebohm, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. v. p. 271 (1881) ; Oates, Faun. Brit. Ind., Birds, 
d. p. 132 (1890). 
e °cichla unicolor (Tick.) ; Hume & Headers. Lahore to Yark. p. 192 (1873). 
. *°s. 194, 218, 219, 222, 225, 226. Srinagar, July 28-31, 1873. — Native name “ Kastur.” 
oti tl Co]onel Biddulph also obtained this Ouzel near Srinagar in July, and again at Baramula 
VVfls 10 bst of August, but did not observe it out of Kashmir. Dr. Henderson states that it 
1 s Vei> y common in the latter country, but Avas not seen beyond the Zoji-la. 
