176 



15. MACROPTKRYX (•OMATA~'Y\\\'. TlTTi;!) TltKK SWIFT. 



MiaruplWYX coiuata (Temm.) ; Hortert, Cat., p. 517: Sh<irpe (3), 

 p. 278; Butler, p. 28; Hartert, p. 544; Graiit (2), p. 47. 



Oulv uocitleiital ou the hills, not aseeiidiug them nearly so high as 

 }[. longipenniti, but very oouimou along their bases. 



TROGONID^:. 



H.. I'lROTROGOX ERYTIIROCEPHALVS-IYiY. KKl) HEADKl) TROGOX. 



Pvrotrogon (Harpactes) erythrocephalus (Gould. ) ; Grant, Cat. 

 Birds Brit. Mas., xvii., p. 488 (1892): Sharpe (3), p. 280; Butler, 

 p. 28; Grant (1), p. 106. 



Common ou the main range of mountains from 3,000 ft. upwards, 

 l>ut not met with as yet on Gunong Tahan. 



17. I'YROTROGOX XEGLECTIS-'YHE M.\LAYAN TKOGON. 



Harpactes diardi (Temm.) ; Grant, Cat., p. 432 {partim ex Malacca 

 and Sumatra). 



Pvrotrogon ueglectus, Forbes and Mobinsvn, Bull. Liverpool Mus., 

 ii.. p.' 34 (1900) ; Hartert, p. 544. 



Bv no means common anywhere, except cjuite in the south of 

 the Peninsula. The Selangor Museum possesses specimens from low 

 elevations only. 



48. PYROTEOGOX JUUVAUCELI-IHV. RED-RUMPED TROGOX. 



Harpactes duvauceli (Temm.) ; Grant, Cat., p. 491 ; Sharpe (1), 

 p. 353 ; Butler, p. 28 ; Bonhote, p. 70. 



•Pyrotrogou duvauceli, Hartert, p. 544; Grant (1), p. lOO. 



Recorded by Butler (loc. cit.) from as high as 3,500 ft. on the 

 Larut Hills. Quite the commonest of the family in the low country. 



Jtt. PYROTROGOX ORL'SCICS-Tlli: YELLOW UREASTED TROGOX. 



Pyrotrogon (Harpactes) oi-escius (Temm.) ; Grant, Cat., p. 494 ; 

 Sharpe (3;, p. 280 ; Grant (1), p. 106 ; id. (2), p. 45. 



? . Ginting Bidei, Selangor, 2,300 ft. May, 1908. 



By no means common and apparently inhabiting a somewhat 

 restricted zone from about 2,(J00-4,000 ft. 



CUOULID^. 



:a>. SVRXlCiLi.s LLGLJiRJ.S-THK JjRO>»GO CUCKOO. 



Surniculufi lugubris (Horsf.) ; Shelley, Cat. Birds Brit. Mne., 

 xix., p. 227 (189) ; Hartert, p. 544; Grant (1), p. 106; id. (2), p. 45. 



J ad. Suniaugku Pass, .Solauyw-Pahaug boundary, 2,7fX) It. February, 1904. 

 e ad. „ „ „ 1908. 



:,; pulL „ ,, 24tli February, 1908. 



The last-mentioned chick was found in the nest of a Flycatcher — 

 Cnjptolopha hutleri, Hartert — built under an overhanging bank, and the 



