Birds of Manchuria. 41-9 
87. Cypselus pacificus (Latham). Siberian Swift. 
Tacz. p. 168 ; Dresser, p. 430 ; Ingram, Ibis, 1908, p. 161. 
Although not represented in either collection, this bird is 
no doubt common in parts of N. Manchuria. I found it 
abundant at Yladivostock in June, and also observed it 
during my journey along the Trans-Siberian Railway. 
88. Caprimulous jot aka T. & Schl. Indian Nightjar. 
Tacz. p. 162 ; Dresser, p. 434 ; Ingram, Ibis, 1908, p. 162. 
a. S. Manchuria. 
This Nightjar was procured near Yingtzu, April 30, 1901 
(Bianchi ). 
89. Picus martius Linn. Great Black Woodpecker. 
Tacz. p. 699 ; Dresser, p. 437. 
a. $ . Khingan Mts. April 29, 1908. 
b, c. $ $ . Khingan Mts., 3600 ft. and 3700 ft. May 19 
and 30, 1908. 
d. Jjuv. Hua-pi Ho. July 16, 1886. (E. J.) 
Iris pale yellow ; feet blackish. 
Sir Evan James shot his immature bird on the Hua-pi Ho 
(or Khu-i-fa River), a tributary of the Sungari, about 
40 miles south of Kirin. 
90. Dendrocopus major. Greater Spotted Woodpecker. 
Dresser, p. 438 ; Hartert, Nov. Zool. vii. p. 529. 
a, b. ? ? . Near Mendukei, Khingan Mts., 3800 ft. 
May 14, 1908. 
c-h. g g g g ? ? • Near Mendukei, Khingan Mts., 
3500-3700 ft. May 19, 1908. 
i. g • Near Mendukei, Khingan Mts., 3600 ft. May 30, 
1908. 
Iris mahogany or red-brown ; feet blackish ; bill bluish- 
black. 
My Manchurian Greater Spotted Woodpeckers may 
perhaps be referred to the race known as D» major cissa, for 
they have the under parts almost pure white and are tolerably 
