^°i^^] CAMPBE.LL, Birds of Grootc Eylandt. 193 



Gerygone magnlrostris. Large-billed Fly-eater. 



cf ? Typical. vSee former remarks, Etnu, xviii., p. 181. 

 Gerygone chloronota. Green-backed Fly-eater. 



d^d^d' Rare and good examples. See former remarks, Emu, 

 xviii., p. 182. 

 Pachycephala uielannra. Black-tailed Whistler. 



d" ? Same as Northern Territory specimens. The female 

 posseses under parts nearly as bright yellow as in the male. Both 

 sexes are exceedingly handsome. 



Pachycephala rufiventris falcata. Northern Whistler, d 

 Pachycephala simplex. Brown Whistler, d' 

 Rhipidura dryas. Wood Fantail. 



d Typical, a good species, and I am of opinion should be 

 separated from R. riififrons, a migratory bird. 

 Rhipidura setosa isura. Northern Fantail. 



d See former remarks, Emu, xviii., p. 183. 

 Myiagra riihecula concinna. Blue Flycatcher. 



d ? See former remarks, Enni, xviii., p. 183. 

 Myiagra ruficollis. Broad-billed Flycatcher. 9 

 Piesorhynchus alecto nitidus. Shining Flycatcher, d 

 Graucalus novce-hollandice. Black-faced Cuckoo-Shrike. 



? Trifle lighter coloured above than typical. 

 Graucalus hypoleucus. White-bellied Cuckoo-Shrike. 



9 See former remarks, Emu, xviii., p. 183. 

 Campephaga tricolor. White-shouldered Caterpillar-eater. 9 

 Campephaga leucomela. Pied Caterpillar-eater, d 

 Pomatostomus rubecuhis. Red-breasted Babbler. 



d Typical of northern species. 

 Cisticola exilis lineocapilla. Grass- Warbler. 



9 See former remarks, Emu, xviii., p. 183. 

 Megalurus galactotes. Tawny Grass-bird. 



d Typical. 



Malurus melanocephalus cruentatus. Red - backed Wren- 

 Warbler. 



d d See former remarks, Emu, xviii., p. 184. 

 Artamus leucorhynchus. White-rumped Wood-Swallow. 



9 Slightly smaller than typical. 

 Artamxis minor. Little Wood-Swallow. 



9 ? Slightly lighter coloured than typical. 

 Colluricincla hrunnea. Brown Shrike-Thrush. 



d d' Typical. See further remarks. Emu, xviii., p. 184. 

 Zosterops lutea. Yellow White-eye. 



9 Same as N.T. birds. My former note (Emu, xviii., p. 185) 

 may be considered somewhat ambiguous. The thought I in- 

 tended to convey was that hecla, from Kimberley District, and 



