234 Mr. C. W. Campbell on Birds 



Siphia Juteola may be regarded as the Chinese representative 

 of the Himalayan Siphia hodgsoni, the female of which was 

 unknown before the arrival of the Hume Collection. It has 

 now been described as having no white at the base of the 

 tail (OateSj ' Fauna of British India/ Birds, ii. p. 14), and 

 this is doubtless also the case with its Chinese ally. The 

 plumage described by Dr. Sliarpe as that of the adult female 

 is, no doubt, that of the immature male. The female appears 

 never to have any white at the base of the tail, and adult 

 females seem to differ from immature females in having white 

 instead of buff tips to the greater wing-coverts. 



10. Xanthopygia tricolor. 



Four specimens shot in May at Soul, where it is common 

 in summer. 



11. MUSCICAPA LATIROSTRIS. 



A female example shot at Chemulpo on the 16th October, 

 1888. 



12. MUSCICAPA SIBIRICA. 



A male from Soul, shot in May. 



The Siberian and the Brown Flycatchers are not uncom- 

 mon birds in Corea. 



13. Phylloscopus coronatus. 



A male specimen from Chemulpo (April 21st). 



14. Phylloscopus superciliosus. 



Two female examples obtained at Chemulpo in October, 

 when it was common. 



15. Cettia minuta. ; 



A female shot near Chemulpo on' the 10th September, 

 1888. 



I have seen this Bush- Warbler on the road to Youg-heung, 

 also in the middle of September. 



My specimen is very slightly siiffused with rust-colour 

 on the forehead, and I'esembles examples from Chefoo and 

 Formosa which have been recorded as Cettia cantans minuta 

 (Seebohm, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus. v. p. 140). 



