1919-] the Birds of the Anglo- iEgyptian Sudan. 677 



therefore, that if it is P. flavifrons, it belongs to a very dis- 

 tinct race. There is an excellent description in the Catalogue 

 of Birds, xx. p. 369. Reichenovv gives " Kutschugali 

 {i.e. Kojali, B.G.) Bohndorff" as another locality, but we 

 have no knowledge of specimens from there. 



Agapornis pullarius ugandae. 



Agapornis pullarius ugandoe Neumann, Nov. Zool. xv. 1908, 

 p. 388 : Entebbe, Uganda. 



[Chr. coll.] 4. Yambio Mch., 2 Tembura Apl., 1 Mt. 

 Baginzi Mch., 2 Meridi Jan. B.G. 



Neumann, Nov. Zool. xv. ]908, p. 388, has described the 

 Uganda race, to which our birds belong, as distinct from the 

 West African, and we agree in this definition. He fixes 

 the type locality of Linnseus' A. pullarius as Upper Guinea, 

 as the bird is not known to occur in Ethiopia, i.e. Nubia, 

 as given by Linuseus. 



Mr. Butler notes that he met with this species in the 

 Bahr el Ghazal and Lado Enclave, but we have not seen 

 any of his specimens. 



Family Bubonid^. 



Asio flammeus flammeus. 



Strix Jlammea Pontoppidan, Danske A.tlas, i. 1763, p. 617, 

 pi. XXV. : Denmark, 



Asio flamniea jlammea Hartert, Vdg. pal. Faun. p. 987. 



Asia accipitrinus auct., Butler, ibis, 1905, p. 360. 



[B. coll.] 1 Kambin Mch. B.N. 



The Short-eared Owl is a winter visitor, but apparently 

 not in any great numbers. Mr. Butler records it also 

 from Khartoum and near Omdurman. 



Asio capensis near tingitanus, 



Fhasmoptynx capensis u. tingitanus \joc\\c,^\\)\. Scient. de 

 I'Algerie, Ois. i, 1867, p. 99 : Algeria. 



Asio capensis tingitanus Hartert, Vlig. pal. Faun. p. 991. 

 Asio capensis Butler, Ibis, 1905, ]). 3G0, 1908, p. 219. 

 [B. coll.] 1 Bahr el Ghazal Apl, 

 [C. & L. coll.] 1 Tonga Mch. U.N. 



SEll. XI. VOL. I. 3 B 



