12i Lieut. -Col. C. Swiulioe and Lieut. H. Barnes on 



as before mentioned, whitish centres to the feathers on the 

 flank ; bill and feet black. 



Sumatran bird, $ ad. Bornean do., juv. 



Length 9-50 990 



Culmen 0-90 0-9o 



Wing 4-75 5-30 



Tail 3-o0 3-40 



Tarsus 1'70 l-7o 



For these reasons, I venture to predict that further speci- 

 mens will prove it to be distinct, and I propose to call it 

 Myiophoneiis borneensis. This bird was obtained by Mr. 

 Harvey in the Bungal Hills near Sarawak. 



I here acknowledge having received Mr. R. Bowdler 

 Sharpe's valuable opinion upon both these birds, and also 

 his kindness in placing the Musevim specimens at my service 

 for purposes of comparison. 



XIL — On the Birds of Central India. — Part IL 

 By Lieut. -Col. C. Swinhoe and Lieut. Henry Barnes. 



[Concluded from page 69.] 



93. CopsYCHUs sAULARis, Liuu. 



^ . Length 8*25 inches, expanse 11*5, wing 3'75, tail 3"8, 

 tarsus 1, bill at gape 1, bill at front '63. 



The Magpie Robin is common, and is a permanent resident, 

 breeding during May and June. The young can easily be 

 reared by keeping the cage containing them in a place acces- 

 sible to the parent birds, care being taken to remove them 

 as soon as they are able to feed themselves. 



94. Thamnobia cambaiensis. Lath. 



The Brown-backed Indian Robin is very common, and is 

 a permanent resident, breeding from March to July. 



95. Pratincola caprata, Linn. 



The White-winged Black Robin is common, and is a per- 

 manent resident. 



96. Pratincola ixdica, Blyth. 



The Indian Bush- Chat is common in the cold weather. 



