Page:The Emu volume 4.djvu/21

 (Red-throated Robin).—Doubtful species. See note to last preceding species.

(Short-billed Tree-Tit).—Very numerous, particularly at the Hills.

(Southern Fly-eater).—Fairly numerous.

(Banded Wren).—See article.

(White-winged Wren).—See article.

(Blue-breasted Wren).—See article.

(Western Fantail).—This doubtful species seen, but not inland.

(Black and White Fantail).—Seen, but not inland.

(Restless Flycatcher).—As above.

(Broad-tailed Tit).—Fairly numerous at various places.

(Chestnut-runiped Tit).—Very common in the Hills.

(Pallid Tit).—Small companies at many places inland. Their notes are weaker than those of A. chrysorrhoa.

(Redthroat).—Very numerous in Hills. See article.

(Spotted Scrub-Wren).—One bird was shot. Cannot believe to be identical with the coast bird.

(Chestnut-backed Ground-Bird).—Rare. See article.

(Pale Scrub-Robin).—Several seen. See article.

(Red-rumped Ground- Wren).—Not common. Very local. Rump colouring nearer dark red than chestnut.

(White-browed Babbler).—Common inland. Obtained one nest containing eggs in sandalwood shrub.

(Rufous Song-Lark).—Heard and saw some birds in cleared country near Mission Station.

(Rock Field-Wren).—Numerous at the Hills and on the plains.

(White-fronted Chat).—Numerous in moist country, particularly at Lake Hinds.

(Varied-backed Magpie).—Numerous near Mission Station, less common inland. Young flying about.

(White-winged Butcher-Bird).—Fairly numerous. Young birds well forward, leaving or just about leaving nests. I consider we have a species distinct from above and C. destructor.

(Bell-Bird).—Only two pairs heard and seen. See article.

(Grey-breasted Shrike- Robin).—Rare. See article.

(White-breasted Shrike-Robin).—Mr. Conigrave states he saw one in gimlet woods between the Mission and the Hills.

(Western Thickhead).—This very doubtful species was sparsely distributed.