14 ARKIV FÖR ZOOLOGI. BAND 10. NIO 36. 



where it has been obtained both among the mountains and 

 in the low-lying country. 



40. Microtarsus melaiiocephalus Gm. — 1 $ ^V^ 1915. 

 Iris: blue. The Black-headed Bulbul is said to be very 

 common in the coastal regions of the whole Peninsula. 



41. lole olivacea Blyth. — 1 § ^V^ 1915. Iris: coffee 

 colour. Wing: 83 mm.; Tail: 77 mm.; Culmen: 15 mm. In- 

 habits the southern parts of the Peninsula, where it is rather 

 common in thick jungles. Towards the north it is replaced 

 by the alHed lole virescens Blyth. 



42. Aegithina tipliia Linn. ~ 1 J^ V^ 1915; i c? -'A 



1915; i $ Vö 1915; 1 $ ^5 1915. Iris: yellowish white. 



43. Aegithina Tiridissima Bp. — 1 c? 'Vö 1915; 1 ? ^V» 

 1915. Iris: brown. Both these species were apparently rather 

 common at Teluk Anson and its neighbourhood. The two 

 species are very similar as to the colouration, but Aegithina 

 viridissima Bp. may always be distingiiished by having the 

 whole upper pliimage dark green, while in Aegithina tipliia 

 the upper parts are greenish-yellow, black or a mixture of 

 both these colours. 



44. Lalage terat Bodd. — 1 ^ Vs 1915; 1 $ ^5 1915; 

 1 § ^h 1915; 1 $ 1^^ 1915. — Iris: brown. The Malayan 

 specimens show no differences whatever as compared with 

 specimens from Java in the collections of the Royal Natural 

 History Museum in Stockholm. 



45. Philentoma pyrrliopterum Temm. — 1 J" '^U 1915. 

 Iris: red. Wing: 82; Tail: 73; Culmen: 15 mm. This species 

 seems to be widely distributed all över the Peninsula, though 

 it is everywhere rather scarce especially in the northern 

 distiicts. 



46. Terpsiphoue affiiiis Blyth. — 1 c? ''A 1915; 1 ? 

 ^Vs 1915; 1 ? -^1^ 1915. The Burmese Paradise Flycatcher 

 is generally distributed throughout the Peninsula. The male 

 specimen in the collection is in its beautiful white plumage. 

 The two other species T erpsiplwne incii Gould. and Terpsi- 



