NOVITATES ZOOLOGICAE XXV. 1018, 275 



6. Cryptoloplia budongoensis Seth-Sraith (Little Green Flycatcher). 



,5 1, $ 1. Apparently a rare species. Two specimens were obtained and 

 were the only ones met with. The most easterly locality for thi.s apecies is the 

 Kakamega forest, North Kavirondo. 



7. *Cryptolopha mackenziana Sharpe (Green- wing Brown Flycatcher). 



(J 2. Specimens collected on Elgon do not differ from birds collected on 

 Kenia and at Ravine in East Africa. 



8. Batis senegalensis orientalis Heugl. (Little Pied Flycatcher). 



(J 1, ? 1. A fairly common forest species, though occasionaUy found in 

 the scrub along with the next species. 



9. Batis puella Reich w. (Little Scrub Pied Flycatcher). 



(J 1, ? 1. IMore often found in the scrub country and not found in the 

 high country. 



10. Diaphorophyia castanea Fras. (Brown Wattle-eyed Flycatcher). 

 (J 1, $ 1. Seen in pairs in the forest on Elgon. 



11. Platystira cyanea nyanzae Neum. (Puff-backed Flycatcher). 

 ? 2. Procured on Elgon. 



12. Trochocercus albonotatus Sharpe (White-bellied Forest Flycatcher). 



(J 3, 9 2. Apparently this is the common form of Trochocercus found on 

 Elgon. 



13. Tchitrea viridis P. L. S. Miill. (Paradise Flycatcher). 

 (J 2. The two birds collected are in full white and slaty- blue plumage. 



CAraPEFHAGIDAi:. 



1. Coracina pectoralis Jard. (White-bellied Cuckoo-Shrike). 



$ 2. These specimens were collected in the forest on the foothills, but I 

 have no doubt that they occur on Elgon itself. 



2. Coracina pura Sharpe (Grey Cuckoo-Shrike). 



(J 3, $ 1. These birds were plentiful. They are usually found n pairs or 

 small parties of 4 to 6, and are usually present in all the bird parties which are 

 so frequently seen in the forests. 



The depth of grey varies in individuals, but on the whole is fairly constant, 

 though the amount of black in the pre-orbital region in the males varies in 

 extent, sometimes extending on to the chin and well over the throat. 



