118 BULLETIN OF THE LIVERPOOL MUSEUMS. 
The brighter coloured bird has been named Vinago salvadorii, subsp. nov., by Dr. 
Dubois (P.Z.S. 1897, p. 784); it is, however, considered synonymous with 
V. nudirostris (Swains), by Neumann (J.f.0., 1898, p. 294). It seems some- 
what doubtful if the two forms can be regarded as even subspecifically distinct. 
wakefieldi (Sharpe). Two. East Africa (Ribé ; Pangani River, Usambara 
Mountains). 
schalowi (chnw.).- ( = Treron delalandi, Bp., Tristr. Cat. Coll. Birds, p. 45, 
spms. a, 6). Two. 6,92. South Africa (Ovampoland, Ondonga, Nov- 
ember). 
delalandii (Bp.). Nine. 24,9. Central Africa (Nyassaland, Zomba, 
July). South Africa (Transvaal: Rustenberg, July, August, December ; 
De Kaap, Barberton, September ; Port Natal). 
CROCOPUS, Bp. 
pheenicopterus (Lath.). Seven. 3. Northern India (Dehra Dhoon). 
Nepaul. Assam. 
viridifrons (Blyth). Two. Burmah. Tenasserim. 
chlorogaster (Blyth). Eight. 3 ¢, 9. Northern India (Muddapur, 
November ; Maunbhoom, March). Southern India (Masulipatam, March ; 
Nellore; Madras). ‘Santhall Country (Godda).” 
BUTRERON, Bp. 
capellii (Zemm.). Six. 2¢. Sumatra. Borneo (Baram ; Banjermassim). 
TRERON, Viei//. 
nipalensis (Hodgs.). (= 7. nasica, Schleg. Tristr. Cat. Coll. Birds, p. 45). 
Three. 2¢,9. Malay Peninsula (Malacca). Sumatra. Borneo (Ban- 
jermassim). 
No. 3, ¢, from Sumatra, presented to Lord Derby by Sir Stamford Rattles, is very 
La the Type of Columba curvirostris, Raffles, Trans. Linn. Soe. xii. 2, p. 318 
(1822). 
nasica, Schleg. 
OSMOTRERON, Bp. 
griseicauda (G.l’.Gv.). Five. 44, 2. Sumatra. Java (Bantam Resid- 
ency, Genteng, March). 
wallacii, Sulvad. (= Treron griseicauda, Gr., spms. a, b, d, Tristr. Cat. Coll. 
Birds, p. 45). Three. 34. North Celebes. Sula Islands. 
wallacii, subsp. pallidior, Hart. Nov. Zool. iii. p. 178 (1896); Meyer & Wiglesw. B. 
Celebes, ii. p. 597 (1898) ; Sharpe, New Hand-L. Birds, i. p. 53 (1899). 
closely allied to O. wallacei typica, from Celebes, the males agreeing in the 
colour of the mantle with the northern specimens, and not with those from South 
Celebes and Saleyer, but being larger, with a stronger bill and a little longer 
wing, the head paler grey, the throat lighter and a little more washed with grey, 
the entire breast and abdomen of a paler green, the anal region more white, and 
the under tail-coverts slightly paler. The brownish orange spot in front of the 
shoulders is very much paler, and occupies a larger area. 9 ad. :—‘‘ Iris orange ; 
orbital skin vivid yellowish green ; basal half of bill pale green, apical half ivory 
white with a faint green tinge ; feet carmine ; claws light grey. Wing of males, 
157-161; tail, 95-98 ; tarsus, 20-22; bill from hind-end of nostrils to tip, 16-17 ; 
height from angle of mandible, 9 mm. /ema/e same dimensions.” (Hartert). 
Habitat. Djampea and Kalao. 
sanghirensis (Briigy.). One. 9. Great Sanghir Island, June. 
phayrii, Blyth. Three. 26,9. India. Tenasserim (Tavoy, April). 
malabarica (Jerd.). One. @. Southern India (Madras). 
aromatica (Gim.). 
axillaris (G.R.Gr.).. Five. 3 36,2 9. Philippine Islands (Luzon, Cataguan ; 
Mindanao, Surigao, May ; Cebu, April). ; 

