5) 
HERONS ann BITTERNS—(con?.) 
115. Demiegretta sacra (Gim.). 120. Ardeola bacchus (Bp.). 
116. Nyeticorax nycticorax | 121. Bubuleus coromandus 
(Linn.). . (Bodd.). 
117. Gorsachius melanolophus | 122. Ardetta sinensis (Gm.). 
(Raffles). 1224.Ardetta pulchra, Hume. 
118. Butorides javanica 123. Ardettacinnamomea (Gm.). 
(Horsf). 124. Dupetor flavicollis (Lath.). 
119. Ardeola grayi (Sykes). 124. Botaurus stellaris, Linn. 
Famity ANATIDA#—-DUCKS ann GEESE. 
125. Asarcornis leucoptera ; 128. Spatula clypeata (Linn.). 
(Blyth). 129. Querquedula .circia 
126. Nettopus coromandelianus (Linn.). 
(Gin.). [130. Nyroca fuligula 
127. Dendrocygna javanica (Linn.). | 
(Horsf.). 
Faminy PLOTIDA—DARTERS. 
131. Plotus melanogaster (Gim.). 
Famity PHALACROCORACID.A—CORMORANTS. 
182. Phalacrocorax carbo, 133. Phalacrocorax javanicus 
Linn. (Horsf.). 
Famity FREGATIDE—FRIGATE BIRDS. 
134. Fregata aquila (Linn.). | 135. Fregata ariel (Gould.). 
119. From Klang, Selangor, December, 1909. 
120, Langkawi, February, 1909. ‘Trang, December-January, 1909-1910. 
1224. Several specimens from the vicinity of Kuala Lumpur agree well with the 
description of this species, originally described from the Andamans, which is, 
I think, distinct from A. sinensis. 
124. Two specimens are now on record from the Peninsula: one from Per- 
severance Hstate, Singapore, now in the Singapore Museum, and one in the 
Selangor Museum, from Malacca. 
125. Very rare in the southern portion of the Peninsula, but commoner 
towards the north. Large series have been obtained from Trang. 
128. A specimen shot, near Kuala Lumpur, in 1898 is the only Peninsular 
record for the Shoveller. 
129. Occasionally met with on the Perak River, but rare. 
130. Mr. McClelland, at that time District Officer at Temerloh, from whom 
Mr. Butler obtained the specimen, tells me that he is not certain that the bird 
was actually shot in the locality ; it was merely purchased by him there as a skin. 
132, 1383. The shores of the southern portion of the Malay Peninsula are not 
suitable for Cormorants, and the most southerly recorded locality is Pulau Lalang, 
one of the Sembilan Islands, off the mouth of the Perak River. A solitary 
specimen of P. carbo was, however, shot on a fresh-water pond at Johore Bahru 
by Mr. Kloss in 1905. 
134. Noted off the coast of Senggora, November, 1901, and near Pulau 
Tioman, 8. China Sea, September, 1907. ' 
135. Seen off Batu, Selangor coast, November, 1906, and at the Aroa Islands, 
Straits of Malacca, November, 1996, and June, 1907. Obtained near Pulau Tinggi, 
S, China Sea, June, 1908, 
