150 
Mr. E. C. Chubb on the Birds of 
49. Co RAC IAS GARRULUS. 
Coracias garrula Stark & Scl. Birds S. Afr. iii. p. 46. 
Specimens were obtained in January, February, and 
March. 
50. Coracias caudatus. 
Coracias caudatus Stark & Scl. Birds S. Afr. iii. p. 4S. 
*a. May 6, 1908. “Ifefe” 
*b. May 10, 1908. 
Common. 
51. Coracias olivaceiceps. 
Coracias olivaceiceps Sharpe, Cat. B. M. xvii. p. 25 
"(1892). 
Coracias mossambicus Stark & Scl. Birds S. Afr. iii. p. 51. 
a. $ . May 7, 1908. “Itjegela/’ 
By no means rare, though much less common than the 
preceding species. The stomach of an example examined 
was full of locusts. 
52. Ceryle rudis. 
Ceryle rudis Stark & Scl. Birds S. Afr. iii. p. 73. 
A pair of these birds may generally be seen on the lower 
reservoir at the Waterworks. I have observed them fishing 
in their characteristic manner—hovering Hawk-like at some 
distance from the water, and suddenly darting down upon 
their piscine victims. 
53. Ceryle maxima. 
Ceryle maxima Stark & Scl. Birds S. Afr. iii. p. 76. 
a. Aug. 21, 1905. 
b. Dec. 2, 1907. 
54. CORYTHORNIS CYANOSTIGMA. 
Corythornis cyanostigma Stark & Scl. Birds S. Afr. iii. 
p. 81. 
a. April 15, 1907. 
b. June 6, 1907. 
Common ; to be seen along every river and stream. 
