J 
HORNBILLS—(coné.) 
225. Anthracoceros malabaricus | 229. Rhytidoceros subrutficollis 
(Gm.). (Blyth). 
226. Anthracoceros malayanus | 230. Anorrhinus galeritus 
(Raffles). (Temm.). 
227. Cranorrhinus corrugatus 231. Berenicornis comatus 
(Temm.). (Raffles). 
228. Rhytidoceros undulatus 232. Rhinoplax vigil (Forst.). 
(Shaw). 
Famry UPUPIDE—HOOPOES. 
233. Upupa indica, Reichenb. 
Faminy MOROPIDZ—BEE-EATERS. 
234. Melittophagus -swinhoii | 236. Merops  philippinus, 
(Hume). Linn. 
235. Merops sumatranus | 2387. Nyctiornis amicta 
(Raffles). (Tenm.). - 
Faminy CAPRIMULGIDE—GOATSUCKERS. 
238. Lyncornis cervineiceps, | 240. Caprimulgus ambiguus, 
Gould. Hartert. 
239. Lyncornis temmincki, | 241. Caprimulgus jotaka, Z’emm. 
Gould. | and Schleg. 
Faminy CYPSELID.E—SWIFTS. 
242, Collocalia innominata, 249. Chetura Jeucopygialis, 
Hartert. Blyth. 
243. Collocalia inexpectata, | 250. Cypselus pacificus (Lath.). 
Hume. 251. Cypselus subfurcatus 
244. Collocalia linchi, Horsf. and (Blyth). 
Moore. 952, Tachornis infumata, 
245. Collocalia gigas, Hartert. Scelater. 
24.6. Cheetura gigantea (Tem.). 253. Macropteryx — longipennis 
247. Cheetura indica, Hume. | (Rafin.). 
248. Chetura  cochinchinensis, 254. Macropteryx comata 
Oust. (Temm.). 
225, Not met with south of Kedah. Numerous on Langkawi, and according 
to Dr. Abbott, the commonest Hornbill in Trang. 
229. Met with in large flocks along the west coast during the north-east 
. : : seven td 
monsoon, hence Maingay’s name “ Hydrocissa migratorius. 
233. Common in Trang. 
. . u s pos Lf ‘ ‘ - 
238. Penang is the most southerly locality for this species. Common in 
Trang. 
241. Possibly a resident in the mountain districts throughout the year; com- 
mon on migration during the winter months. 
246, 247. Both forms are found in the Malay Peninsula, Chietura indica being 
commoner during the winter months and in the more northerly districts. 
n u C 3 7, Vo an1 y Perak 
248. Recorded from the Semangko Pass, Selangor, and from Taiping, Perak. 
250. Until quite recently a specimen in the British Musenm from Penang was 
the only authority for the occurrence of this species in the Malay Peninsula In 
October, 1907, however, it appeared in immense flocks in the vicinity of 
Kuala Lumpur, and was also found to be very abundant at the Semangko Pass in 
March, 1908, 
