140 Zoology. 



No. 177. Rufous-fronted Flycatcher. 



Watling gives the following note : " Natural size. Native 

 name BurriJ. November." 



No. 179. Crimson-bellied Flycatcher, Lath., Gen. Syn., 

 Suppl. ii., p. 221. 

 Mtiscicaj)a coccinigastra, Lath., Ind. Orn., Suppl., p. 1. 

 Watling says : " Natural size. The only one of this kind 

 yet seen." 



Latham writes : " Inhabits New .South Wales : specimens tif 

 this species are scarce." 



No. 180. Black-cheeked Flycatcher, Lath., Gen. »Syn., Suppl. ii., 

 p. 221. 

 Muscicapa harhata, Lath., Ind. Orn., Suppl., p. Ii. 

 Sericornis citreogularis (Gould), Sharpe, Cat. B., vii., p. 302. 

 This figure is the type on which Latham based his description 

 of the Black-cheeked Flycatcher {Muscicapa harhata). The species 

 will, therefore, in future have to take the name of Sericornis 

 harhata (Lath.). 



Watling gives the figure as of natural size and the month 

 of July. 



No. 182. Grey Flycatcher, Lath., Gen. Syn., Suppl. ii., p. 223. 

 Muscicapa flarigastra, Lath., Ind. Orn., Suppl., p. Hi. 

 Tjopsaltria australis (Lath.), Gadow, Cat. B., A'iii., p. 17G. 

 Watling gives the figure as : " Natural size." 

 No. 183. Rose-breasted Flycatcher, Lath., Gen. Syn., 

 Suppl. ii., p. 223. 

 Muscicapa rliodogastra , Lath., Ind. Orn., Suppl., p. Hi. 

 Petrceca vndticolor (Gm.), Shai-pe, Cat. B., iv., p. 168. 

 This figure is evidently a drawing of the female of P. multi- 

 color, the male being represented on plate No. 170. 



Watling says : " This bird is from Norfolk Island," and gives 

 the figure as of " Natural size." 



No. 184. Soft-tailed Flycatcher, Lath., Gen. Syn., Suppl. ii., 

 p. 224, ex Shaw. 

 Muscicapa malachira, Lath., Ind. Orn., Suppl., p. Hi. 

 Stipiturus malacrurus (Shaw), Sharpe, Cat. B., vii., p. 100. 

 Watling gives the figure as: " Natural size, and the native 

 name Mur-re-a-ncra." 



No. 185. Soft-tailed Flycatcher, Lath. (Female). 

 Watling says : " This the natural size. The bird is of a very 

 short flight, seldom exceeding an hundred yards at most. It is 

 so feeble and delicate as to be run down with the utmost ease. 



