1872.] FEOM NORTIIEEN BORNEO. 231 



" Marnp, iris brown." 



Compared with six adult males from Malacca and one from Pcnang, this Bornean individual 

 differs by having the entire throat much darker grey, and the breast deeper orange. 



J^TUorTGA siPAKAJA (Eaffles), Tr. Linn. Soc. xiii. p. 299, ^, adult, " Sumatra" (1821) ; 

 Walden, Ibis, 1870, p. 33*; oj). cit. 1871, p. 16G. 



jEthopyga enpogon. Cab. Mus. Hein, i. p. 103, note, " Malacca, Borneo " (1850). 



"Marup, c?, July, pairing; iris and legs brown. Marup, ?, August; bill and iris brown; 

 legs pale red." 



In no respect different from Malaccan and Penang examples. The Sumatran species may 

 differ, in which case this species will have to take Jardine's title of lathami, unless, indeed, it be 

 the same as the Javan, when mystacalis, Temm., must be adopted. 



The example marked " Marup, ^ , August," appears to be a young male. Above it is pale 

 olive-green ; underneath paler olive-green, but with many of the chin-, throat-, and breast- 

 feathers edged with crimson. A young example of an authentic specimen of ^^E. miles, in my ibis, 1872 

 collection, wears an almost similar garb. Some Malaccan examples of immature males (mus. P" ''^^^' 

 nostr.) have the throat streaked with yellow, the plumage of the neck and back being brown and 

 crimson mixed. 



Aeachnechthra macularia (Blyth), J. A. S. B. 1842, p. 107, ? , " Malacca." 



Nectarinia hypogrammica, Sal. Midler, Verb. Nat. Gesch. Ned. Overz. Bez. Land- en 

 Volkenk. p. 173, note, " Sumatra, Borneo " (1843) ; id. op. cit. Aim, p. 03, pi. 8. fig. 3, 6 (1840) ; 

 Walden, Ibis, 1870, p. 31*. 



" Marup." 



Since writing on this species {I. c.) I have received many examples from Malacca and Borneo. 

 They in no way differ. 



Caloexis ixsidiator (Eaffles), Tr. Linn. Soc. xiii. p. 307, " Sumatra " (1821) ; conf. Walden, 

 Tr. Zool. Soc. viii. p. 79 f. 



" Belilah J, iris crimson, legs and feet black ; Sabu, ? ." 



The adult male perfectly agrees with a large series of Malaccan individuals, which I refer to 

 the Sumati'an species. I do not venture, from want of a sufficiency of Javan examples, to identify 

 the Malaccan with the Javan Calornis, the single authentic Javan individual I have examined 

 appearing to be separable. Adults of both sexes agree in colouring 



TuRTUK tigrina (Temm.), Knip, Pig. pi. 43 (1811); Walden, Tr. Zool. Soc. viii. p. 85 f. 



" Marup, c? , iris Naples yeUow, feet crimson." 

 Agrees with Malaccan, Javan, and Cclebean examples. 



Aegusianus grati (EUiot), Ibis, 1805, p. 423, "Borneo V ; Phasianidce, pi. xii. 



The examples sent by Mr. Everett are unfortunately without labels, but they were undoubtedly 



* lAnteii, pp. 81, 79.— Ed.] t [Antea, pp. 179, 185.— Ed.] 



t I am not certain whether I have correctly deciphered the spelliDg of this locality. 



2 II 2 



