226 On a Collection of Birds from Central Africa. 



distinct, and is undoubtedly a good species. Not existing 

 in the British Museum, it has, by an oversight, been omitted 

 in the B. M. Catalogue of Birds ; and I was at first led to 

 believe that I had a new species of Saxicola to describe. 

 Cabanis's description is unmistakable, and his type was pro- 

 cured by a German collector in the Ugogo region. The 

 sexes are alike. 



12. CossYPHA HEUGLiNT, Hartl, " Kimbikileku." 



An insect-feeder : it builds its nest in the branches of 

 trees. 



13. Criniger flaviventris. Smith. " Komboli." 

 A fruit-eater, building in trees. 



14. Pycnonotus layardi, Gurn. " Ndendeguli.'" 

 Habits like the preceding. 



15. CiNNYRis CRUENTATA, Riipp. " Kisouya." 



Sucks flowers and hangs its nest in the foliage of trees. 



16. ZosTEROPS, sp. inc. *' Vimlyelye.^^ 



Nests in branches of trees. Like Z. senegalensis, but 

 though I believe it distinct, I should hesitate to describe it 

 without further specimens. 



17. DicRURUs MODESTUs, Hartl. " Mulamba." 



Feeds on butterflies and builds in trees. I am not aware 

 that this Drongo has hitherto been recorded from so eastern 

 a locality. 



18. Prionops talacoma. Smith. " Nyanda.'' 

 Builds in trees and bushes. Feeds on insects. 



19. EuRocEPHALUs RUEPPELLi, Bp. " Kuugwipala.'^ 

 Builds in trees. While the preceding species has a more 



southern range, and has not hitherto been noticed so far 

 north, this bird has not hitherto, so far as I can ascertain, 

 been observed so far south. 



20. Telephonus anchiet^, Bocage. " Chibalaga.^^ 

 This appears to answer to the description of T. anchietcn, 



but is decidedly smaller than the measurements given — 

 wing 2-7, tail 2-9. 



