168 PACHYCEPHALA TEYSMANNI. 
yellow, thighs yellowish green, under wing-coverts and 
inner edge of quills from underneath pale fawn. Bill black, 
feet brown. 
One of the three specimens, probably not fully adult, 
differs from the two other in having the olive edges to 
the inner secondaries strongly tinged with fawn, and some 
fawn-colored feathers are also found on the gray head and 
hind neck. All three specimens are unsexed, but judging 
from analogy in the closely allied P. orphea, the female 
is quite alike the male. 
Wing 7,1—7,3 cm., tail 6, culmen 1,7, tarsus 2. 
2. Pachycephala meridionalis, n. sp. 
Similar to P. sulfureiventer (Wald.) from North Celebes, 
but differs in the browner tinge of the upper surface and 
in the somewhat larger size. The upper surface is reddish 
brown, with hardly any tinge of the olive which charac- 
terizes the northern form; chin and throat are less pure 
white, the fawn-color on the chest a trifle darker, the 
yellow on lower breast, abdomen and under tail-coverts 
by far not so rich. Bill black, feet brown. 
Wing tail culmen tarsus 
P. sulfureiventer: 7,7— 7,8; 5,7—6; 1,6; 2 em, 
P. meridionalis: 8,2; 6,5—6,7; 1,7; 2cm. 
Of this southern representative of P. sulfureiventer our 
Museum contains two probably adult, but unsexed specimens. 
Leyden Museum, January 1893. 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XV. 
