758 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XNVIII. 
No. 
Scientific name. 
English name. 
Remarks. 
629 
Cercomela f usca 
Brown Rock Chat . . 
Has curious positions for its 
nest. A pair built on a ledge 
over the door leading into 
the Judge’s Court in Gonda ; 
two or three paii-s on the 
shelves in a newly built house 
before the windows were 
glazed. They invariably 
build up a sort of parapet of 
small stones behind which the 
nest is constructed. June, 
July. 
661 
Thamnobia cambai- 
ensis. 
Brown-backed Ro- 
bin. 
April to July. Nests in all 
sorts curious places, holes of 
walls, of trees, in banks, 
under bricks, one nest was 
made in a rat hole. 
663 
Copsychus saularis. 
Magpie Robin 
March to July. Holes of trees, 
buildings, etc. 
664 
Cittocincia macru- 
ra. 
Shama 
The forests North of District. 
Holes in trees, old Barbet’s 
hole. 
686 
Geocichla citrina . . 
Orange-headed 
Ground Thrush. 
One nest of this bird found, 
placed on top of a stump that 
had been broken off, and 
from which young shoots 
had grown. A typical Thnish 
nest. May. 
720 
Ploceus baya 
Weaver bird 
Very common. July to Septem- 
ber. 
722 
Ploceus bengalensis 
Black-throated 
Weaver-bird 
Common. Attaches nest to 
Munj grass. 
723 
Ploceus manyar 
Striated Weaver- 
bird. 
Common. Same positions as 
above. Very difficult to dis- 
tinguish these two birds apart. 
734 
Uroloncba malabari-j 
ca. 
White -throated Mu* 
nia. 
Very common. Thorny bushes 
and Babul trees. One nest 
contained ten eggs. 
738 
Sporaeginthus aman- 
dava. 
Red Munia 
Nest placed in thick grass, 
very well concealed. Octo- 
ber, November. 
