54 
Catalogue of the 
28. Acantkiza. Another species frequents Flinder's, and 
perhaps the north of the Island. 
29. Sericornis frontalis. This might appropriately be 
called the mouse-bird, from its habits : it is some¬ 
times called the bush sparrow. 
30. Zosterops dorsalis. The silver eye, sometimes called 
the green linnet. 
31. Anthus pallidus. The tit-lark. 
32. Calamanthus striatus. The reed-lark—called also 
the green lark. 
33. -A bird approaching this genus is called 
the brown wren ; but it is so very rare that I 
have never seen but two specimens. 
34. Pachycephala gutturalis. The thick-head, or black- 
crowned thrush. 
35. Pachycephala fusca. The native thrush. 
36. Pardalotnspunctatus. The crimson-rumped diamond 
bird. 
37. - affinis. The striped-headed diamond bird. 
38. - quadrigintus. The forty-spot — confined 
to Tasmania. 
39. Rhipidura flabellifera. The fantail. Found also in 
New Zealand. The nest of this bird is a perfect 
wine-glass in shape. The figure given of this 
species by Swainson, in his History of the Mus~ 
cicapidce , is extremely unlike. 
40. Myiagra nitida. The satin fly-catcher. The nest of 
this bird is also beautifully formed, and is a fa¬ 
vourite resort for the cuckoo. 
CONIROSTRES. 
41. Corvus coronoidcs. The crow. 
42. Cracticus hypolcucus. The white magpie. 
43. Coronica fuliginosa. The black magpie. 
44. -- slrepera. The pied magpie. 
