442 Mr. W. 11. Ogilvie Grant on the 



21. MuscicAPULA wESTERMANNi, Sliarpe ; Grant, Ibis, 

 ISQl', p. 506. 



There is a nice series of the Mountain Pied Flycatcher 

 in the present collection, and all the females have the 

 grey upper parts characteristic of the species, as defined by 

 Dr. Sharpe, differing conspicuously from the much browner 

 females of M. maculata. 



22. Hypothymis azurea (Bodd.) ; Grant, Ibis, 1894, 

 pp. 408, 506. 



The Black-naped Flycatcher. 



23. Rhinomyias insignis. (Plate XII. fig. 2.) 

 Rhinomyias insignis, Grant, Bull. B. O. C. iv. p. xl 



(1895). 



Adult male and female. The sexes of this extremely hand- 

 some Flycatcher are perfectly similar to one another in 

 plumage, and most nearly resemble R. gularis, Sharpe, from 

 Kina Balu, though the differences are remarkably striking. 

 Upper parts olive, washed with sienna on the rump, upper 

 tail-coverts, and tail ; the superciliary stripes, chin and 

 throat-patch, middle of lower breast and belly, and under 

 tail-coverts pure white ; lores and fore part of the cheeks 

 blackish; rest of cheeks, ear-coverts, and sides of throat 

 olive washed with rufous, the latter colour gradually in- 

 creasing in intensity on the chest and upper breast, and 

 becoming clear rust-red on the sides and flanks. Quills 

 washed with reddish olive instead of sienna. 



Adult ^ . Total length 6*4 inches, wing 3*5, tail 2*6, 

 tarsus 11. 



Adult $ . Total length 6-3 inches, wing 3*4, tail 2 5, 

 tarsus 1*1. 



This species is evidently distantly related to R. alhigularis, 

 from Negros and Guimaras, and R. ocularis, from Sulu and 

 Tawi Tawi, described by Messrs. Bourns and Worcester, 

 Occas. Papers Minnesota Acad. i. no. 1, pp. 27, 28 (1891). 

 It resembles both these species in having the middle of the 

 throat, belly, and under tail-coverts white, but may be at 



