640 TIMELIIDJS. 



6°. No perceptible f^yebrow ; head 

 uniform, without pale shaft- 

 lines; colour above rufous- 

 brown ; under tail-coverts 



fulvous-brown celebensis, p. 542. 



¥. Throat white ; fore neck and breast 

 light fulvous-brown. 

 c'^. Breast and sides of body dull 



fulvous-brown ffulan's, p. 543. 



d^. Breast and sides of body bright 



tawny jinschi, p. 543. 



6*. Flanks ashy grey rufescens, p. 544. 



b'". Head dusky, contrasting with the 

 mantle. 



c*. Ear-coverts light brown sepiarhis, p. 544. 



(P. Ear-coverts ashy grey fulvescens, p. 545. 



b". Forehead rufous, contrasting with re- 

 mainder of head ruffrons, p. 546. 



b'. Under tail-coverts pure white like the 

 abdomen. 

 c". Under surface white with brownish 



flanks ; a whitish eyebrow leptorhynchus* , p. 546. 



d''. Under surface white, the breast shaded 

 with ashy, the flanks light brown ; 

 eyebrow dull ashy grey magnirostris, p. 547. 



2. TURDINUS PEESPICILLATCS. 



Cacopitta perspicillata, Bp. Consp. i. p. 257 {ex Temm. M8S. in- Mus. 



Lvgd.). 

 Macronus perspicillatus, Gray, Hand-l. B. i. p. 257,. no. 4752 (1869). 



Of medium size : brownisli olivaceous ; cheeka and breast plumbeous grey 

 streaked witli white ; chin and lores white ; bill short. {Bp. I. c.) 

 Hab. Java. 



3. TURDINUS EPILEPIDOTUS. 



Myiothera epilepidota, Temm. PI. Col. ii. pi. 448. fig. 2 (1827). 

 Macronus epilepidotus, Gray, Gen. B. i. p. 210 (1846) ; id. Hand-l. B. i. 



p. 319, no. 4774 (1869). 

 Turdirostris epilepidota, Bp. Consp. i. p. 218 (1850). 

 Brachypteryx epilepidotus, Salvad. Uca. Born. p. 224 (1874). 



Hab. Borneo. 



4. Trichostoma leucoproctum. 

 Tricbostoma leucoproctum, Tweedd. P. Z. 8. 1877, p. 366. 

 Is the female of a Niltava. Cf. Oates, B. Brit. Burm. p. 298. 



5. TuRDiNus NAGAENSis, Godwin-Austen. 

 Is a Brymocataphis {vide infra). 



6. TuRDiNUS GAEOENSis, Godwin- Austen. 

 Is Brymocataphus tickelU {;vide infra). 



* I have placed Turdirostris leptorhynchus of Fischer and Reichenow in 

 the genus Turdiniis, supposing that Dr. Eeiclieuow had some reason for associ- 

 ating it with the West- African species of Turdirostris or Trichostoma. I have 

 never seen the species, and therefore cannot judge from personal observation ; 

 but the fact of the wiug and tail being given as equal in length would remove 

 it from the true members of the genus Turdinus. 



