BIEDS OF THE ANAMBA ISLANDS. f» 



22. Conurus longicaudus (Boddaert). 



23. Urococcyx eryihrognathus (Hartlaub). 



24. Sauropatis chloris cyanescens Oberholser. 



25. Alcedo ispida bengalensis Gmelin. 



26. Ceyx rufidorsus rufidorsus Strickland. 



27. Micropus subfurcatus (Blyth). 



28. Collocalia lowi (Sharpe.) 



29. Collocalia vestita amechana Oberholser. 



30. Hemiprocne longipennis harterti Stresemann. 



31. Hemiprocne comata comata (Temminck). 



32. Hirundo rustica gutturalis Scopoli. 



33. Hypurolepis javanica abbotti Oberholser. 1 



34. Lanius cristatus Linnaeus. 



35. Artamides sumatrensis calopolius Oberholser. 1 



36. Cyornis banyumas larapra Oberholser. 1 



37. Xanthopygia zanthopygia (Hay). 



38. Hypothymis azurea opisthocyanea Oberholser. 



39. Aegithina viridissirna thapsina Oberholser. 1 



40. Pycnonotus plumosus chiroplethis Oberholser. 1 



41. Pycnonotus simplex halizonus Oberholser. 1 



42. Pycnonotus brunneus zapolius Oberholser. 1 



43. Eorizillas magnirostris (Moore). 



44. Anuropsis malaccensis malaccensis (Hartlaub). 



45. Mixornis pileata zophera Oberholser. 1 



46. Kittacincla malabarica ochroptila Oberholser. 1 



47. Kittacincla malabarica heterogyna Oberholser. 1 



48. Orthotomus atrogularis Temminck. 



49. Gracula javana prasiocara Oberholser. 1 



50. Lamprocorax panayensis heterochlorus Oberholser. 1 



51. Dissemurus paradiseus microlophus Oberholser. 1 



52. Motacilla boarula melanope Pallas. 



53. Anihreptes malacensis anambae Oberholser. 1 



54. Cinnyris brasiliana eumecis Oberholser. 1 



55. Aethopyga siparaja ochropyrrha Oberholser. 1 



56. Dicaeum trigonostigmum hypochloum Oberholser. 1 



DISTRIBUTION OF BIRDS BY ISLANDS. 



So far as known, there is only a single species, Kittacincla mala- 

 harica, which has more than one subspecies in these islands. In this 

 case Kittacincla malabarica heterogyna occurs on the southern Pulo 

 Riabu and Pulo Piling; while Kittacincla malabarica ochroptila occu- 

 pies the more northern islands. The bird of widest distribution in the 

 Anamba Islands appears to be Cyornis banyumas lampra, for Doctor 

 Abbott found it on 9 of the 10 islands that he visited. Next to this, 

 Dissemurus paradiseus microlophus, Anihreptes malacensis anambae, 

 and Aethopyga siparaja ochropyrrha were each found on 8 islands; 

 Muscadivores aeneus polius on 7; Dendrophassa vernans adina on 6; 

 Hypurolepis javanica abbotti, Hypothymis azurea opisthocyanea, and 

 Gracula javana prasiocara on 5 islands; and the following on 4: Cun- 

 cuma leucogastris, Myristicivora bicolor, Alcedo ispida bengalensis, 



i New subspecies; described beyond. 



