180 



in Febniarv and Mardi, 1898. That it has not been obtained 

 moiv frequently is probably due to the fact that it is largely confined 

 to bamboo jungle, which, as mentioned previously, is difficult and 

 unpleasant to collect in. 



8!i. EUnVL.EJrUS JArANICUS-HOR&FAnELBS. BROADBILL. 



Eurylaemus javanicus(Horsf.); Sclater, Cat., ]^. 4:63 ; Hartert,^. 548. 

 Bukit Kutu, Ulu Solangor, 3,000 ft. August, 1902. 



Usually found on the foot hills, and. not extending to greater eleva- 

 tion than the above. 



!tO. COIiVDOX Sl'.VATliAXUS-TUK DUSKY BROADBILL. 



Corydon sumatranus (Eaffles) ; Sclater, Cat., p. 406 ; Sharpe (3), 

 p. 278 ; Hartert, p. 548 ; Grant (2), p. 39. 



Bukit Kutu and Semangko Pass, 2,700-3,500 ft. 



Not found higher than the above limit, and much commoner on the 

 lower hills, 500-1,000 ft. 



HIRUNDINIDiE. 



01. lIIRrxnO CfUTTlRALlS~THK EASTERN SWALLOAV. 



Hinuido gutturalis, Scop. ; Sharpe, Cat. BirclsBrit. Mus., x., p. 134 

 0885) ; Sharpe (2), p. 442 ; Bnfler, p. 20. 



Fairly common everywhere to considerable altitudes, especially in 

 the winter months when young birds are in the great majority. 



MUSCICAPID^. 



'.*2. lIKMjriTELIDOy Fi-LTOTXnflA-'VYiV. SOOTY FLYCATCHER. 



Hemichelidon silierica (Um.) ; Sharpe, Cat. Birds^ Brif. Mva., iv., 

 p. 120 (pt.) (1879) ; Butler, p. 18. 



The Sooty Flycatcher occurs in migration in the mountains of the 

 Peninsula on migration, but is not abtuidant, and does not remain long. 

 Specimens are in the Selangor Museum from Semangko Pass, 3,000 ft. 

 (January) : Bukit Kutu, 3.000 ft. (December) : TanjongMalim, 1,300 ft. 

 (April).' 



ti.1. jrr.MrCHELIlJOX FERJirai.yEA-THK FERRUGIXOrS FLYCATCHER. 



Hemichelidon ferrnginea, Hodgs. ; Sharpe, Cat., p. 132; Butler, 

 p. 18 ; Hartert. p. 548 ; Grant (1). p. 95. 



A migratory species like the preceding, l>ut much commoner and 

 apparently making a longer stay if not actually resident. The Selangor 

 Museum possesses specimens from most localities visited on the main 

 range, dated from Octoljer to March, and Waterstradt collected it at 

 from 2,000-5,000 ft. on Gunong Tahan, where 1 did not myself meet 

 with it in July. It has not yet l)een met with in the lowlands of the 

 Peninsula itself, Ijut I secured one specimen on the Aroa Islands — a 

 small group of low islands in the Straits of Malacca, about 25 mile.s oft" 

 the Sumatran Coast — in Novemljer. 



