230 Mr. D. A. Bannermaii on the 



in the Gulf of Guinea by its exceptionally large size — the 

 wing measuring from 60-63 mm, — and by the colour of 

 the underparts, which are strongly washed with vinaceous 

 brown. 



The Annobon White-eye is confined to the island, where 

 Francisco Newton, who discovered it in 1892, reported that 

 it was common and remarkable for its melodious song, 

 Signor Fea, who collected on Annobon in April and May 



1902. noted that Z. griseovircscens was abundant in all 

 the forest-region which covers the greater part of the island. 

 In 1912, Mr. W. P. Lowe visited the island and procured 

 a small series of the White-eye, which he found to be 

 exceedingly plentiful. At the time of his visit, on the 

 18th of December, he shot one example, which was 

 nesting. 



2. ^Terpsiphone newtoni. 



Terpsiphone newtoni Bocage, Jorn. Sci. Lisboa, 1893, p. 44 ; 

 id. 1903, p. 55 ; Salvadori, Orn, Golfo d. Guinea, iii. 1903, 

 p. 94. 



a. S ad. (No. 2). Lake Annobon. 14. ii,09. 



b. S ad. (No. 1). „ „ 16.ii.09. 



c. S ad. (No. 3). „ „ 17.ii.09. 

 Newton^s Paradise Flycatcher is said by its discoverer, 



after whom it has been named, to be generally distributed 

 over the island, where it is known by the name of " Bibi.'* 

 It is particularly common round the margin of the lake. 



T. newtoni closely resembles T. nigriceps (Hartl.), from 

 which it is readily distinguished by its slate-coloured tail, 

 while in T. nigriceps the tail is of the same colour as the 

 back. 



3. Clamator glandarins. 



Oxylophus glandarius (Linn.) ; Bocage, Jorn. Sci. Lisboa, 

 1893, p, 44. 



Coccystes glandarius Salvadori, Orn, Golfo d. Guinea, iii. 



1903, p. 95 ; Bocage, Jorn. Sci. Lisboa, 1903, p. 55. 



A single male example was obtained by Newton, who 

 considered it to be a migrant. 



