Land-Birds in the Philippines. 415 



Hyloterpe 4. Pyciionotus 2. 



Pericrocotus 2. Cittocincla 3. 



Dicriirus 4. Parus 2. 



Siphia 2. Sitta 2. 



Philentoma 2. Zosterops 4. 



Zeoceplius 3. Prionocliilus 3. 



Setaria 2. .Ethopyga 4. 



Broderipus 2. Arachnothera 2. 



Oriolus 4. Anthotlireptes 2. 



Erytliropitta 2. Corvus 2. 



Macronus 2. Sarcophanops 2. 



Mixornis 3. Oxjcerca 3. 



Ptilocichla 3. Munia 2. 



Chloropsis 2. Macropygia 2. 



Irena 4. PlilogCBuas 2. 

 Poliolophus 4. 



Future observations will probably remove Falco from this 

 list to the one which follows. Dr. Sharpe does not recognize 

 the genus Broderipus in the Oriolidse nor the genus Actenoides 

 among the Kingfishers. If these genera are thrown out, the 

 species placed under them will also fall into the following 

 list. 



Several of these genera, among which are Capritnulffus, 

 Surniculus, Eudynarnis , Erythrojntta, Pycnonotus, Parus, and 

 Sitta, possess but two Philippine species each, one of which 

 inhabits the islands of Paragua and Balabac on the west, 

 while the other species is very generally distributed over the 

 remaining islands. 



Perhaps one of the most characteristic genera of List C is 

 Loriculus, containing the small, green, blue-winged, and red- 

 rumped Parrots. This genus comprises seven species, whicli 

 have the following distribution : — L. philippintnsis occupies 

 the islands of Luzon and Marinduque ; L. regulus the islands 

 of Panay, Guimaras, Negros, and Masbate; L. mindorensis 

 the island of Mindoro ; L. chrysonotus the island of Cebu ; 

 L. worcesteri the islands of Samar and Leyte ; L. siquijorensis 

 the little island of Siquijor; and L. hartlaubi the islands of 

 Mindanao and Basilau. The western islands of Paragua and 

 Balabac seem to lack the genus altogether. Though some 

 150 specimens of this genus were procured, in no case 



