1877.] DISTRICT OF LAMPONG, S.E. SUMATEA. 493 



Identical with Malaccan and Borneau individuals ; all the rectrices with a dark tvansverse 

 band. B. immaculatus, Sharpe, cannot be separated. 



83. loLB OLIVACEA. 



lole olivacea, Blyth, J. A. S. B. 1844, p. 386, "Malacca." 



A single Sumatran example of a bird was obtained by Mr. Buxton, which agrees well with 

 the Malaccan form I refer to lole olivacea, Blyth. 



84. OrIOLUS 5AN-TH0N0TUS. I^g^ IR77 



Oriolus xantlionotus, Horsf t. c. p. 152, "Java" (1820); Zool. Res. Java, t. 46. ^' 



Javan, Sumatran, Malaccan, and Bornean examples exhibit no specific differences. 



85. Okiolus coronatus. 



Oriolus chinensis, Linn., Raffles, t. c. p. 303, " Sumatra," nee Linn. 



Oriolus coronatus, Sw. 2^ Cent. p. 342, "Java" (1837). $ 



Mr. Buxton obtained a large series, which are identical with typical examples. 



86. Cyanodeema eettheopterum. 



Timalia erythroptera, Blyth, J. A. S. B. 1842, p. 794, " Singapore." 



Timalia pyrrhojjhcea, Hartl. Rev. Zool. 1844, p. 402, " Sumatra." 



On comparing examples obtained at the foot of Mount Ophir, Malacca, by Mr. W. Ramsay, 



who carefully, by dissection, ascertained the sexes, I can find no difference of plumage whereby 



the male can be distinguished from the female. 



87. Macronus ptilosus. 



Macronus ptilosus, Jard. & Selby, 111. Orn. t. 150 (1835). 



Timalia trichorros, Temm. PL Col. 594. f. 1, "Borneo, Sumatra" (1836). 



Malaccan, Bornean, and Sumatran examples belong to one species. 



88. Brachtpteryx buxtoni. (Plate VI. fig. 2, in orig.) 



Brachypteryx htxtoni, Tweeddale, P. Z. S. 1877 p. 367 (April 17th). [Antea, p. 438.] 



89. Drymocataphus nigricapitatus. 



Brachypteryx nigrocapitata, Eyton, P. Z. S. 1839, p. 103, " Malacca." 

 The Sumatran bird in no way differs from the type species. 



90. Malacopteron majus. Ibis, 1877, 



Malacopteroii majus, Blyth, J. A. S. B. 1847, p. 461, "Malacca;" Salvador!, Ucc. Born. ^'" 

 p. 225. 



Napothera pileata, MiilL, Bp. Consp. i. p. 359, "Sumatra, Borneo" (1850). 



Sumatran and Malaccan examples are identical ; and I may add that examples of the nearly 

 allied M. magnum, Eyt., from Sumatra and Malacca, iu my collection in no way differ. 



3s 



