30 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vul. 8u 



10,500 feet, east of Muli, August; alpine region of Zimi Valley, 

 15,000 feet, August; Yulinggong, 11,000 feet. May). 



94. PERIPARUS ATER AEMODIUS (Hodgson) 



Parus aemodius Hodgson, Jouru. Asiat. Soc. Bengal, vol. 13, p. 943, 1844 

 (Nepal). 



One adult male, Likiang Mountains, 10,500 feet, Yunnan, Septem- 

 ber ; one young not long from the nest, alpine region of Zimi Valley, 

 15,000 feet, west of Waerhdje, southwest Szechwan, August. 



95. LOPHOPHANES DICHROUS WELLSI (Baker) 



Panis dichrous tvellsi Baker, Bull. Brit. Orii. Club, vol. 38, p. 8, 1917 (Yangtze 

 Big Bend, west Yunnan). 



Four males, three females, and one unsexed from northwest Yun- 

 nan (Likiang Mountains, 10,000-11,000 feet, January-February and 

 September ; Gou-khii-ko, Yangtze loop, 13,000 feet, April ; forests of 

 Yungning, 13,000 feet, May, Luddii Mountains, 12,000-13,000 feet, 

 August; five males, one female, and two unsexed from southwest 

 Szechwan (Mount Mitzuga, Muli, 13,000 feet, June ; back of Mount 

 Mitzuga, 12,000 feet, June; forests of Djishigotong, Yalung Basin, 

 13,000 feet, July; alpine region of Zimi Valley, 15,000 feet, west of 

 Waerhdje, August; Ronopien region, west of Waerhdje, 15,000 feet, 

 August; Mudju, 11,000 feet, June). 



96. PENTHESTES PALUSTRIS DEJEANI (Oustalet) 



Parua dejeani Oustalet, Bull. Mus. Paris, vol. 3. p. 209, 1897 (Tatsieulu, 

 Szechwan). 



Two males and two females from northwest Yunnan (Likiang 

 Mountains, 10,000 feet, January-February; Luddii Mountains, 

 12,000-13,000 feet, August; Ndamucho, Yangtze-Mekong Divide, 

 14,000 feet, October) ; three males, three females, and one unsexed 

 southwest Szechwan (forests of Bonti, east of Waerhdje, 12,500 feet, 

 July; Watogomba, 12,500 feet, July; forests of Djishigotong, Ya- 

 lung Basin, 13,000 feet, July; Mount Gibboh, 13,000 feet, south of 

 Muli, August; forests of Noon, 10,500 feet, east of Muli, August). 



The specimen formerly recorded as of this form from Shanghai ^^ 

 was an error; it is Penthestes palustrk henjmayri, as more ample 

 material since received proves. Penthestes pahistris dejeani and 

 Penthestes palmtris hellmayH are much alike; the former diffei-s 

 only in being somewhat darker above and on the flanks. Three of 

 the specimens taken in July have the backs very dark, more of a 

 brown than gray, the flanks more stronglv washed with drab, and 



" Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 70, art. 5, p. 48, 1926. 



