180 Capt. G. E. Shelley on Birds from 



southern specimens, so there can, I consider, be no doubt 

 that M. anyolensis is a good species. The line of 16° S. lat. 

 may be taken as the boundary-line which separates the range 

 of these two closely-allied forms. 



12. COSSYPHA CAFFRA. 



Cossypha caffra (Linn.) ; Shelley, Ibis, 1893, p. 14. 

 One female. 



13. Thamnol^a subrufipenvis. 



ThamnolcBa subrufipennis , Reichen. ; Shelley, Ibis, 1894, 

 p. 11. 



A single male. 



14. BrADYPTERUS NYASjE. 



Bradypterus nyassa, Shelley, Ibis, 1893, p. 16; 1894, p. 12. 

 Three specimens. 



15. Camaroptera olivacea. 



Camaroptera olivacea (Vieill.) ; Sharpe, Cat. vii. p. 166. 

 Camaroptera brachyura, Sharpe, B. S. Afr. pp. 294, 827. 

 One specimen. 



16. CiNNYRIS FALKENSTEINI. 



Cinnyris falkensteini, Reichen. ; Shelley. Ibis, 1893, p. 16 ; 

 1894, p. 13. 



A male in full adult plumage. 



17. Cyanomitra olivacea. 



Cinnyris olivaceus (Smith); Sharpe, B. S. Afr. p. 110; 

 Gadow, Cat. ix. p. 78. 

 A pair of this species. 



18. ZOSTEROPS anderssoni. 



Zosterops anderssoni, Shelley, Bull. B. O. C. i. p. v (1893); 

 Ibis, 1893, p. 118. 



Zosterops senegalensis (uec Bp.), Sharpe, B. S. Afr. 

 pp. 325, 834; Gadow, Cat. ix. p. 181. 



One male of tius Zosterops. It is with pleasure that I 

 meet with this species from Nyasaland, as the specimen 

 fully bears out the characters upon which I separated it 

 from its more northern ally Z. senegalensis, in being paler 

 and having a longer wing (2*35). 



