96 Mr. S. A. Neave on the Birds of 
52. Dissura microscelts. 
Dissoura microscelis (Gr.); Reich, loc. cit. p. 347. 
No. 414. $ . Lufupa R., 4000 ft., Oct. 27, 1907. 
Bill dusky, culmen and tip dull red ; feet dusky, legs dark 
brownish; iris dull red, outwardly greyish ; eyelids black. 
I only met with this bird in this one locality, where I saw 
a few solitary individuals on the plains. 
53. ClCONIA ALBA. 
Ciconia ciconia (L.) ; Sharpe, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xxvi. 
p. 299 ; Reich, loc. cit. p. 345. 
This species is not infrequently seen from November to 
March. It is usually in very large parties. 
54. ClCONTA NIGRA. 
Ciconia nigra (L.) ; Neave, loc. cit. p. 18. 
55- Anastomus lamelligerus. 
Anastomus lamelligerus (Bonn.) ; Reich, loc. cit. p. 335. 
No. 602. ? . L. Bangweolo, July 7, 1908. 
Bill—the basal half whitish, the rest black; feet black ; 
iris dark brown. 
In large flocks on L. Bangweolo, not met with elsewhere. 
It is locally called “ Lushiwa” by the natives. 
56. Epiiippiorhynchus senegalensis. 
Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis (Shaw) ; Reich, loc. cit. 
vol. i. p. 341. 
This bird is common, singly or in pairs, throughout the 
country wherever there are open plains. It is very wary and 
difficult to approach. 
57. Leptoptilus crumeniferus. 
Leptoptilus crumeniferus (Less.) ; Neave, loc. cit. p. 18. 
I found the Marabou extremely common on the plains 
in the neighbourhood of Lakes Bangweolo, Mweru, and 
Tanganyika during August and November. 
Earn. Scopid^e. 
58. Scopus umbretta. 
Scopus umbretta (Gm.) ; Neave, loc. cit. p. 19. 
Ubiquitous. 
