622 Additions and Corrections to the “ Birds of Kohat” 
as well. Dr. Hartert has also re-examined the four speci¬ 
mens [852] which I identified as A. japonicus, and he agrees 
with this determination. He points out further that the 
proper specific name of the Water-Pipit is spinoletta and 
not spipoletta, according to the original spelling. 
[862.] Calandrella brachydactyla. 
Nos. 613, 621, 730, 731 are examples of [864] C. tibetana 
and not of C. brachydactyla. 
[1200.] Aquila chrysaetus. 
I have now seen the Golden Eagle in its summer-quarters 
in the Kaghan Valley, and feel fairly certain that the 
Eagle with the rufous-huff nape, which frequents the low 
rocky hills in Kohat in winter, is of this species. It is a 
regular visitor, but not common, and is not seen on the 
grass farms—the rendezvous of AA. heliaca , bifasciata, 
vindhiana, and maculata —nor fighting over carrion, monitor 
lizards, &c., as these other species do, but is usually found 
singly in desolate country. 
[1388.] Rallus aquaticus. 
Another example of this species was shot on the 8th of 
March. 
[1437.] Chettusia gregaria. 
The note on this species (supra, p. 273) was somewhat 
misleading. 1 have re-written it as follows :— 
Small flocks pass through from the last week in February 
till the end of March : many are then in full plumage, i. e. 
are black and chestnut on the abdomen (see Blanford, Fauna 
of B. I. vol. iv. p. 232). A solitary example was shot on the 
parade-ground at Fort Lockhart (6500 feet), where it had 
alighted during parade. 
[1447.] ^Egialitis dubia. 
The comma which has been inserted in the 7th line after 
“ Dandar ” entirely alters the sense: the comma should follow 
“ at least.” 
The following species not in the Kohat list were noted by 
me last March on the River Indus near Kalabagh (a few 
