( I.''- ) 



16. Anthreptes malacceusis celebensis (Shell.). 

 Makassar. Common. 



17. Myzomela cUoroptera Walden. 



Bonthaiii Peak, from 2500 to above 6000 feet. 



c? ad. Iris brown ; bill very dark brown, almost black ; legs and claws light 

 olive-brown. 



? ad. Iris brown ; bill very dark brown, basal portion paler ; legs and claws 

 olivaceou.s brown. 



18. Melilestes celebeusis meridionalis Mey. & Wigl. (Abh. und Ber. Mm. 

 Dresden, 1896, No. 1. p. 11). 



On Bonthain Peak, at elevations of 6000 feet and above. 



The sexes are alike in colour, hut the females have shorter wings and bills. 



19. Zosterops anomala Mey. & Wigl. (I.e. 1896, p. 12). 



Apparently common at Indrulaman. The hare black ring round the eyes without 

 white plumes, surrounded by some black feathers, characterises this species easily. 

 It is well described. I.e. 



20. Zosterops sarasinorum Mey. & Wigl. (/. /. 0. 1894, p. 114). 



Dr. A. B. Meyer has kindly compared one of om' specimens with his type in the 

 Dresden ]\Iuseum and declared them to be the same. The description, however, does 

 not quite agree. The breast and abdomen are not " fast rein weiss," but of a pale 

 Rulpbur-yellow, more so in the middle, the under tail-coverts of the same yellow as 

 the 'iiuddle of the throat. The forehead is greenish j'ellow. Dr. Meyer's specimens 

 were collected by Messrs. Sarasin on Mount Klabat, in the Northern Peninsula of 

 Celebes, at elevations of 2000 metres. Mr. Everett's skins came from elevations above 

 6000 feet from Bonthain Peak. 



21. Zosterops intermedia Wall. 

 Specimens from Indrulaman and Bonthain Peak to elevations of about 6000 feet. 



22. Chlorocharis squamiceps Hartert (antea, p. 70). 

 L.c. I gave a diagnosis and description of this new species to which I have little 

 to add. It was collected at elevations of 6000 to about 7000 feet, where it seemed to 

 be common. The specimens are all alike, mostly in fairly fresh plumage, but some 

 moulting. The bill of the skins is black ; the legs seem, to have been bluish, with 

 yellowish or greenish soles. The mandible and legs are light-coloured in skins of 

 Chlmvcharis emiliae, but I cannot find any characters to separate the two species 

 generically ; and, as stated I.e., I consider Chi. emiiicie to be closely related to 

 Zosterops, from ivhich genus it is jjerhaps not separable. Unfortunately no tongues 

 have been secured of my new species. 



23. Motacilla boarula melauope (Pall.). 

 Makas.sar and Bonthain Peak, up to about 6000 feet. 



