464 
Lieut. Wardlaw Ramsay's Notes 
saw or sliot G. belangeri or G. moniliger. I have not observed 
the former to the eastward of the Tonghoo hills. I obtained 
a nest of fledglings in March in Karen-nee. 
316. Trochalopteron melanostigma. 
Trochalopteron melanostigma, Blyth, J. A. S. B. xxiv. p. 268. 
This bird was very abundant in Karen-nee at 5000 feet. 
A native bird-catcher snared more than a dozen for me one 
day in a few hours, besides specimens of Turdus sibiricus, T. 
pallidus, Oreocincla mollissima, andSibia picaioides, using as 
his bait the larvse of some insect. In some specimens the 
ferruginous-chestnut-colour of the throat and breast is con¬ 
tinued over the whole of the lower surface. 
317. Actinura ramsayi. (Plate XII.) 
Actinura ramsayi, Walden, Ann. & Mag. N. H. ser. 4, xv. 
p. 402. 
I found this bird frequenting the jungle-covered mountain- 
streams in the open country of Karen-nee, at an elevation 
of about 3000 feet; but I did not subsequently meet with it. 
325. Lioptila sattjrata. 
Leioptila saturata, Walden, Ibis, 1875, p. 352. 
Only observed at between 5000 and 6000 feet in Karen-nee. 
328. Liothrix strigula. 
Obtained on Nat-toung, about 40 miles north-east of Shuay- 
gyeen, at an elevation of 7000 feet, in April. 
320. Liothrix argentauris. 
I found the Silver-eared Hill-Tit very common in the Karen 
hills at a height of 2000 feet and upwards, generally dodging 
about in low scrub-jungle, but sometimes jumping about on 
trees, like the true Tits. 
I have always found that the females differ from the males, 
as stated by Hodgson (conf. Jerd. ii. p. 252) in having the 
upper tail-coverts yellowish brown instead of red. 
339. Melanochlora sultanea. 
On one occasion, whilst trying to secure a wounded female 
of this species which was fluttering over the ground, I was 
