429 
Birds of Manchuria. 
the hills, especially in damp localities.” That it is not, 
however, entirely a lowland species is shown by my series 
of skins procured at elevations varying from 3400 ft. to 
3800 ft., while Radde found it up to an altitude of 7000 ft. 
on the Tarei-nor and Middendorff met with it up to the 
summits of the Stanovoi Mountains. I prefer to follow 
Hartert and place this species among the Phylloscopi ; in 
habits, as well as in general appearance, it appears to belong 
to this genus rather than to Lusciniola. 
Bianchi records the Dusky Willow-Warbler from Yingtzu, 
Sept. 11, 1901. 
17. Acrocephalus arundinaceus orientalis. Eastern 
Great Beed-War bier. 
Hart. p. 558; Dresser, p. 120. 
Calamoherpe turdoides orientalis , Tacz. p. 234. 
«, b. <$ $ . Chang-chun, Kirin Province. July 15 and 16, 
1908. 
This Warbler has also been procured at Yingtzu, July 1, 
1901 (Bianchi). 
18. Acrocephalus bistrigiceps Swinh. Schrenck's Reed- 
Warbler. 
Tacz. p. 236; Dresser, p. 121 ; Hart. p. 565; Ingram, 
Ibis, 1908, p. 144. 
a-k. S $ S S ? ? • Khingan Mts., alt. 3400-3500 ft. 
June 15-25, 1908. 
1. $. Chang-chun, Kirin Province. July 14, 1908. 
Iris blackish-brown; feet dark horn-brown; bill blackish- 
brown. 
Capt. Karpow twice procured this Warbler at Yingtzu, a 
male on July 1, and a second on Sept. 29, 1901 (Bianchi). 
19. Arundinax aedon (Pall.). Thick-billed Warbler. 
Hartert, p. 554. 
Arundinax aedon Tacz. p. 227. 
Lusciniola aedon , Dresser, p. 124. 
a.?.. Khingan Mts., N. Manchuria, alt. 3400 ft. June 6, 
1908. 
