•1 



1- A M 1 1, Y TP I PflK t:~ h oo FO F,S , 

 238. Upupa indica. Tieichenh. 



Family .VA'/fOP/fl.^-BEK-KATKUS. 

 l':U. Melittopha^us swiuhoii 28(>. Meroi^s philippinus, 



(Hume). Linn. 



28.5. Merops s n mat i* anus 



(Rnffles^). 



237. Nyctiornis 

 (Temin.). 



a m 1 c t a 



Family C.lP7?/.Vf.LG/7> .^-GOATSUCKERS. 



*238. Lvncornis cervineicep.s, 



' Gould. 

 280. Lvncornis temniincki, 

 ' GovM. 



240. Caprimul<(us aml)i^uu8, 

 Hartert. 



+241. Caprimuljj^us jotaka, Temm. 

 and Sell J f (J. 



Family CrPSELW.?:—H\\IYT%. 



+242. Collocalia innomiuata, 



Hartert. 

 +248. Collocalia iuexpect at a, 



Hione. 



244. Collocalia linchi, Horn/, and 



245. Collocalia gigas, Hartert. 



246. Cliaetura ^iijautea (Temm.). 



247. Chaetura iiidica, Hume. 



248. Chaetnra fuchiuoliinensis. 



249. Chaetura leu cop vgi alls, 

 BhjtJi. 

 t250. Cypselus pacificus {Lath.). 



251. Cvp.selus subfurcatus 



' (Btyth). 



252. Tacliornis infumata, 



Sclater. 

 258. Macroptervx longipennis 

 (Rafiii.). 



254. Macroptervx comata 

 (Temw.). 



( )Ri)ER ri206!O.Vi?,S'— TROGONS. 



255. Pyrotrogon neglectus, 



Forbes and Rohinsfon. 



256. Pyrotrogon Ic a s u m b a 



' (Raffles). 



257. Pyrotrogon erythrocepha- 



lus (Goiiht). 



258. Pyrotrogon d u v a u cell 



(Temm.). 



259. Pyrotrogon orrophseus, 



Cah. and Heine. 



260. Pyrotrogon orescius 



"(TejHw.j. 



Order C'OCCl'GS<S'-CrCKOOS. 



261 . Coccystes c o r o m a n d u s i 268. Hierococcyx sparverioides 



(Linn.). j (F'V/.).' 



262. SurniculuK lugubris +264. Hierococcyx nisicolor 



(Horsf.). ! (HodgH.). 



2.33. A line drawn from the month of the Kedah River on the west coast to 

 the month of the Parani on the east seems to be the southern limit of this species. 



2.38. Penang is tlie most southerly locality for this species. 



241. Possibly a resident in the mountain districts throughout the year; 

 common on migration during the winter months. 



246, 247. Both formn .nre found in the Malay Peninsula, Chwtura indicn being 

 commoner during the winter months and in the more northerly districts. 



248. Becorded from Semangko Pass, Selangor, and from Taiping, Perak. 



250. Until quite recently a specimen in tlie British Museum from Penang was 

 the only authority for the occurrence of this species in the Malay Peninsula. In 

 October, 1907, liowever. it appeared in immense flocks in the vicinity of 

 Koala Lumpur. 



2.59. Not known north of Klang. 



