l.^S on Binh from the Camaroon Country. 



No. 550. ? imm. River Ja, May 21, 1902. 



Nos. 42, 48. ? ad. „ Feb. 1903. 



Nos. 278. S ad. ; 279. ? juv. River Ja, Dec. 18, 1903. 



No. 582. J ? acl, River J a. May 26-31, 1904. 



Nos. 746, 747. c? ad. et juv. River J a, June 8, 1905. 



No. 861. ? ad. River Ja, July 8, 1905. 



Nos. 928, 929. ? ad. et imm. River Ja, July 18, 

 1905. 



Nos. 1251, 1268. ? ad. et imm. River Ja, Jan. 5, 8, 

 1906. 



Nos. 1533, 1599. J ? ad. River J a, March 10, 24, 

 1906. 



No. 1195. Juv. River Ja, Dec. 26, 1905. 



Nos. 1221. c? jiiv. ; 1222. ^ ad. River Ja, Dec. 31, 

 1905. 



No. 1722. Ad. River Ja, June 5, 1906. 



Nos. 1940. ?; 1953. (^ ad. 25 miles from Krihi, Sept. 18, 

 20, 1906. 



No. 2224. c? ad. 15itye, River Ja, Jan. 29, 1907. 



Nos. 2265. c? j'lv. ; 2269, 2270. cJ ad. ; 2294. ? ad. 

 Bitye, River Ja, Feb. 17-25, 1907. 



Nos. 2413, 2434. S ; 2469. ? ad. Bitye, River Ja, April 

 1-17, 1907. 



Nos. 2562, 2576, 2586, 2589. ? ad. et juv. Between 

 Kribi and Efulen, June 25 to July 3, 1907. 



No. 2001. S ad. Between Kribi and Kf'ulen, July 6, 

 1907. 



The young birds are spangled on the back with black and 

 orange-rufous, the dorsal feathers being black with a central 

 ovate spot of rufous. 



[This is another secretive forest bird ; it would not be 

 supposed to be so common, were not so many snared. 

 Birds of this species may often be seen, however, by watching 

 in thickets where an array of driver-ants covers the ground 

 and bushes, as they are very fond of feeding on these ants, 

 though they do not come out into open places to do so. It 

 is remarkable how many of the individuals of this species that 

 I have seen, both alive and dead, hud the spotted plumage of 



