1921.] Western Australian Birds . 71 
Acanthorhynchus superciliosus wilsoni. 
White-browed Spinebills were common in the south-west, 
especially about Lake Muir. 
Gliciphila melanops westernensis. 
Western Tawny-crowned Honeyeaters were common about 
Broome Hill, Gnowangerup, and some of the coastal scrubs 
in the south-west. They frequent open country more than 
heavily timbered places. 
Pumella albifrons albifrons. 
White-fronted Honeyeaters, like the above birds, are 
found in open scrubby country, and are erratic in their 
movements. They used to be fairly common about the 
Gfascoyne and Point Cloates after heavy rains, but I never 
saw any in the south-west. They were only noticed on two 
occasions on my trips to the north, viz., on 14 July, 1916, 
when some were seen on the ranges near Point Cloates, and 
on 23 September, 1910, when there were a few near Car¬ 
narvon and I obtained specimens. It is a very restless and 
shy species. 
Certhionyx variegatus. 
Pied Honeyeaters were seldom seen in the Gascoyne and 
Minilya districts in 1911 and 1913, but were abundant in 
1916, which was a good (wet) season. O 11 21 August, 
1916, I found a nest containing, three fresh eggs at Maud’s 
Landing. It was about two feet from the ground in a small 
to to 
bush, and made of small twigs, roots, and grass, and lined 
with some soft bark or fibre. Several nests containing young 
birds of various sizes were seen in the few days following 
this date, when travelling by camel-waggon through the 
scrubby coast-hills between Maud’s Landing and Cape 
Farquhar. 
Stigmatops indistincta indistincta. 
Least Honeyeaters were seen in most localities, but not in 
any numbers, from the south-west to the North-West Cape,, 
where this species is fairly common in the scrubby gorges 
of the ranges. 
