84 REVIEW OF THE 
the female of R. brachyrhyncha, believes the first named 
form to be the female of the black A. fallax Ramsay, 
thus forming a case analogue to his R. brachyrhyncha, in 
which the red female is also said to belong to a black 
male (2. atra). 
44. Rhipidura cyaniceps (Cass.). 
One specimen from the Philippine Archipelago. 
45. Rhipidura albiventris (Sharpe). 
One specimen from Guimaras, Philippine Archipelago. 
46. Rhipidura fuscorufa Sclater. 
Rhipidura fuscorufa Sclat. P. Z. S. 1883, p. 197, pl. XXVII 
Two specimens from the Tenimber group of Islands. 
This is the first of a group of three large-billed species, 
which are in some way related with the small-billed forms 
R. cinnamomea, R. cyaniceps and R. albiventris, having the 
two centre tail-feathers uniform black, while the outer 
pairs are pale, at least on their outer webs, and never 
tipped with rufous or white. Upper surface earthy brown, 
head darker, a white spot above the eye, median and 
greater wing-coverts and secondaries, especially the inner- 
most, broadly margined with pale rufous, two innermost 
pairs of tail-feathers black, the next pair black with ru- 
fous edge and tip, three outermost pairs entirely pale 
rufous, chin and throat white, chest-feathers gray at base, 
with very large white tips, giving the whole chest a white 
appearance like in the preceding species, rest of under 
surface, including the under wing-coverts, pale rufous. 
47. Rhipidura-diluta Wallace. 
Rhipidura diluta Wall. P. Z. S. 1863, p. 491. 
One specimen from Flores. 
Upper surface grayish brown, forehead much darker, 
wing-coverts and secondaries edged: with dark rufous, 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XV. 
