collected in Uganda and British East Africa. 383 



Diaphoraphyia jamesoni. 



c? 1-4. 17. i. 14 ; 28. vii. 12 ; 18. viii. 13 ; 27. viii. 12. 

 ? 1-2. 14.ix. 13; 7.ii.l4. 



Not uucommon in the undergrowth of the larger forests. 

 Usually seen in pairs or small family-parties. 

 Localities. Mabira and Jinja, in Uganda. 



Elminia longicauda. 



c? 1-3. 21. vii. 09; l.vi. 12; 3.ii.09. 



Imm. ? 1. 21. vii. 09. 

 ? 1-5. 6.V.12; 24.V. 12; 13.ii.09; 12. vi. 12. 



Nestling, l.vi. 12. 



This pretty little Flycatcher is fairly common, and is 

 usually to be met with in the open forests and plantations. 



We found it nesting in April and June. It builds an 

 open cup-shaped nest of fibres and grass, and covers the out- 

 side with lichen. The two eggs laid are of a greyish-white 

 ground, spotted toward the larger end with grey-brown, most 

 of the spotting being in the form of a ring round the larger 

 diameter. 



Nestlings are covered on the head and back with soft 

 grey-blue feathers tipped with pale ochraceous. The throat 

 and breast are greyish with a slight bluish tinge ; the abdo- 

 men is pure white ; the sprouting wing-feathers are like 

 those of the adult bird, but are tipped whitish, as are also 

 the coverts. This scheme of colouring is retained through- 

 out the intermediate plumage. 



Localities. Kabamba, Kyetema, Sebwe River, in Uganda. 



Trochocercus kibaliensis. 



Trochocercus kibaliensis Alexander, Bull. B. O. C. xix. 

 1907, p. 88 : Kibali River, French Soudan ? 



S 1. lO.iii. 14. 



? 2. 3.V.14; 5.ix. 13. 



This dusky Flycatcher is not common. It is a forest- 

 species. We have not taken its nest. 



Locality. Mabira Forest, Uganda. 



