542 Mr. L. B. Mouritz on the 



127. Bradornis pallidus nmrinus. JNIouse-coloured Fly- 

 catcher. 



Bradyornis murinus Finscli & Hartl. ; Scl. ii. p. 239. 

 Uncommon ; and, I think, more often seen during the 

 cold months than at any other time. 



128. Bradornis griseus. Reichenow's Flycatcher. 



There is a specimen in the Albany Museum collected by 

 R. Williams in the Matopos (Annals Transvaal Mus. vol. ii. 

 1910, p. 150). 



129. Sigelus silens. Fiscal Flycatcher. 

 Tarsiger silens (Shaw); Scl. ii, p. 219. 



This species is a rare bird with us, but I have seen or 

 procured specimens at Pomomwi, Njonga, Situku, and 

 Gwenu ranges within the hills, and it is probable that it will 

 eventually be found in other localities. 



130. X Muscicapa grisola. Spotted Flycatcher. 



This migrant from Europe is an uncommon summer 

 visitor with us. 



131. Hyliota rhodesise. Rhodesia Flycatcher. 



Hylioia rhodesm llaagncr, Journ. S. Afr. Orn. Union, 

 vi. 1910, p. 14. 



The type from the Matopos is in the Albany Museum, 

 and was collected by R. Williams. 



This Flycatcher has the distinct characteristic of a broad 

 white bar across the outer tail-feathers (Annals Transvaal 

 Mus. vol. ii. 1910, p. 150). 



132. Batis sp. 



On June 24, 1912, and subsequently I met with a species 

 of this genus which at first sight appeared, on account of 

 its rufous flanks and wing-coverts, referable to the Cape 

 bird — B. capensis. It was, however, considerably smaller 

 than the common B. molitor ; because of this, and also on 

 account of its orange-red irides, I am led to believe that it 

 may eventually prove to be identical with Mr. Swynnerton's 

 B. erythropfdhalma (Ibis, 1908, p. 93.) These Flycatchers 



