11. CRINIGER. 75 



Adult. General colour above olivo, the wing-coverts like the back ; 

 quills brown, externally olive-brown, the inner secondaries almost 

 entirely of the latter colour ; upper tail-coverts rufous-brown washed 

 with olive; tail-feathers rufous-brown, edged with olive on the 

 margins of tho feathers ; head and nape clear leaden grey ; lores 

 white ; sides of face light grey, with an indistinct paler streak above 

 the ear-coverts ; hinder cheeks light grey ; fore part of cheeks and 

 throat white ; rest of under surface bright yeUow, washed with 

 olive-green on the sides of the breast and flanks ; under wing- 



Tail of Crinigev phcBOCcphalus. 



coverts and axillaries bright yellow ; under surface of quills duU 

 brown, fulvescont along the inner web ; " biU phimbeous, dark 

 above; legs fleshy; iris red-brown " (i?. (?. Wardlaw liamsai/, MS.). 

 Total length 7*6 inches, culmen U-85, wing 3-65, tail 3-4, tarsus 0-8. 



Ohs. Mr. Hume gives the following measurements of the sexes 

 from Teuasserira specimens : — 



6 . Total length 8-15-8-4o inches, wing 3-62-3-76, tail 3-25-3-62, 

 tarsus 1-0-1-3. 



$ . Total length 7-5-8-7 inches, wing 3-35-3-37, taU 2-75-3-0, 

 tarsus 0*76-0 -8. 



The female is like the male in plumage : legs, feet, and claws 

 varying from fleshy white, sometimes with a pinkish tinge, to fleshy 

 yeUow ; the upper mandible from dark plumbeous to dark horny 

 brown ; lower mandible and edges of upper mandible pale plumbeous ; 

 irides snufl^- brown, burnt-sienna brown, or reddish brown. (Ihime.) 



The Grey-headed Bulbul inhabits the islands of Sumatra, Borneo, 

 and the Malayan peninsula, ranging into the forests in the neigh- 

 bourhood of the Pakchan in Tenasserim. 



a. Ad. sk. Malacca. A. R. Wallace, Esq. [C.]. 



6, c. Ad. sk. Malacca (Z)/-. Cff«^;-)- India Museum, 



rfjf. Ad. sk. Malacca (-D/-. Cfl/i^o/-). India Museum. 



(Types of Criiiiyer caiifori, Moore.) 

 /. Ad.sk. Malacca. " Eyton Collection. 



(^Type of rycnonotus rufocaudatus, Eyton.) 



