Mr. E. Hargitt on the Genus lyngipieus. 49 



ear-corerts^ of a browner shade, all these in /. gymnophthalmus 

 being nearly black ; and although very adult specimens of 

 /. peninsularis become uniform on the under surface, as in its 

 ally, it has, as a rule, the underparts narrowly and faintly 

 streaked with rufous brown. This species resembles I. hard- 

 wickii in its striations, but may easily be distinguished by its 

 dark brown crown. /. peninsularis is found in the extreme 

 south of India, and, so far as I know, is not recorded from 

 any locality north of Madras. 



E Mus. Brit. 



a. ? ad. [Warwick). 



b. 2 ad. Madras {Gould coll.). 



c. (J ad. Madras {Rev. H. Baber). 



E Mus. R. G. Wardlaw-Ramsay . 

 a, b. c? ad., ? imm. West Coast. 

 c, d. ^ ad., ? imm. 



20. Iyngipicus ramsayi. 



lyngipieus ramsayi, Hargitt, Ibis, 1881, p. 598. 



/. similis I. temmincki, sed paullo major, subtus ilavo clare 

 lavatus, prgecipue remigibus rectricibusque concoloribus 

 et fascia occipitali lata scarlatina, baud interrupta, et 

 dorso baud fasciato, fascia quoque superciliari alba ad 

 latera colli producta distingue ridus. 

 Hab. in Borneo septentrionali-orientali. Typus in Mus. 



R. G. Wardlaw-Ramsay. 



Of this new species I have only seen two specimens, both 



males, which are in the collection of Capt. Wardlaw-Ramsay. 



They were obtained in N.E. Borneo. 



E Mus. R. G. Wardlaio-Ramsay. 



a, b. c? ad. N.E. Borneo. 



21. Iyngipicus temmincki. 



Picus temmincki, Malherbe, Rev. et Mag. de Zool. 1849, 

 p. 529 ; Bp. Consp. i. p. 137 (1850) ; Malh. Monogr. Picid. 

 i. p. 155, pi. xxxvi. fig. 3 (1861) ; Sundev. Consp. Av. Picin. 

 p. 29 (1866) ; Gray, List Picid. Brit. Mus. p. 43 (1868) ; id. 

 Hand-1. B. ii. p. 184. no. 8583 (1870). 



SER. IV. — VOL. VI. E 



