1 ►-o 



I t •) 



Often seen I'l-oiu hill t(.)ps tiviug over thu tops of llu- trees beiow. but 

 not often uot. More abundant in tlie northern half of the Peninsiila. 



20. RHl'TIDOCFffOS UNDULATUS-TUE MALAYAN WREATHED HORNBILL. 



Khytidoceros undulatus (Shaw) ; Grant, Cat., p. 382. 



(? ? . Gunoiig Ulti Kali, Sclangor, -i,800 ft. January, 1906. 



Occasionally met with in flocks of up to ten or twelve individuals, 

 .but rare, 



.•30. AXOliJiHryrS GALERITrS-TUV. UrSHY CRESTED IIORXBILL. 



Anorrhiuus galeritus (Tenini. ) ; Grant, Cat., p. 391 ; BntJer, p. 26 ; 

 Grant (2), p. 48. 



Semangko Pass, 2,700 ft. February, 1904, 1908. 

 Ginting BiiTei, 2,300 ft. May, 1908. 



A characteristic hill bird, which, though not ascending very high 

 on the moimtains, is not found in the plains ; common in the above 

 localities. 



31. BEREXICORXIS C03IATUS-THE LOXG-ORESTED HORNBILL. 



Berenicornis coniatus (Raffles) ; Grant, Cat., p. 423. 



We have no very recent or exactly localised specimens of this 

 magnificent Hornbill in the Selangor Museum. It is quite common in 

 the State, but keeps to very high jungle, feeds on high trees and flies 

 very high, and is, therefore, not an easy bird to procure. Ci-ossiug the 

 Semangko Pass in a motor car in December, 1908, we observed near a 

 summit a flock of nine or ten adult and immature birds perched in a 

 tree near the road. They appeared quite undisturbed at our approach. 



.•J2. RHIXOPLAX VIGIL-inE HELMETED HORNBILL. 



Rhinoplax vigil (Forst.) ; Grant, Cat, p. 427 ; Bntler, p. 26 : 

 Grant (1), p. 108. 



Also fairly common. 



33. XYCTIORXIS AMICTVS-TYiE VERMILION-BEARDED BEE-EATER. 



Nyctiornis amictus (Temm.) ; Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mv^.. xvii.. 

 p. 90 '(1893) ; Butter, p. 29; Hartert, p. 544; Grant (2), p. 49. 



Common nearly everywhere, in fairly open jungle, up to about 

 3,500 ft. on the main range of the Peninsula, most abundant at from 

 1,000-1,500 ft. 



at. LYXCORXIS TEMJnXCKT-GOVLBii EARED NIGHT-JAR. 



Lvncornis temmincki (Gould.) ; Hartert, Cat. Birds Brit. Mns.. xvi.. 

 p. 606 (1892) ; Hartert, p. 544. 



Not so common in the hills as in the low country, but generally to 

 be met with on the Semangko Pass, where its peculiar note teet-ta-bu 

 is constantly heard. 



