Mr. E. Hargitt on the Genus lyngipicus. 37 



Picus kogera, Malli. Monogr. Picid. i. p. 154 (1861, MSS. 

 ex spec, olim in Mus. Zool. Soc.). 



Bceopipo kisuki, Cab. & Heine, Mus. Hein. Th. iv. p. 60 

 (1863). 



/. rectricibus 4 centralibus nigris, baud maculatis ; supra- 

 caudalibus nigris ; dorso summo fuscescenti-brunneo; 

 dorso imo albo fasciato; fascia supeiciliari cum collo 

 laterali albo baud conjuncta. 

 Hab. in insulis Japonicis. 



This bird has only been obtained in the islands of Japan, 

 and is unmistakable as a species. 



E Mus. H. Seebohm. 



a. (^ ad. South Yezo. 



b. ^ juv. Yokohama {H. Jones). 



c. $ ad. Yokohama [H. Prt/er). 



E Mus. E Hargitt. 

 a, b, c, d. (J ad. Yokohama {H. Pryer). 

 ^, fy 9i h- ? ad. Yokohama {H. Prt/er) . 

 i. $ juv. Yokohama {H. Pryer) . 



E Mus. Brit, 

 a, b. (^ ad. Japan {Gould coll.). 

 c. $ ad. Japan {Gould coll.). 



E Mus. R. G. Wardlaw-Ramsay . 



a. ^ ad. Hakodate. 



b. $ ad. Japan. 



11. Iyngipicus pumilus. 



lyngipicus pumilus, Hargitt, Ibis, 1881, p. 599. 

 /. similis /. canicapillo, sed valde minor et rectricibus 4 centra- 

 libus nigris concoloribus distinguendus. Long. tot. 4*85 ; 

 culm. 052; alae 2*78; caudge 1"3; tarsi 0*55. 



Hab. in terra Tenasserimensi meridionali. Typus in Mus. 

 nostr. {coll. E. W. Oates). 



Mr. Oates drew my particular attention to this bird 

 from South Tenasserim, which is certainly a distinct and 

 well-marked race of /. canicajnllus. As I agreed with 

 him that it should bear a name, I described it as /. 

 pumilus in 'The Ibis,^ 1881, p. 599, which will clearly 



