ISO 



103. Mr.sCTf'APrLA .V (/..n'.l.V.I-TIIK MALAYAN' RrFOT'S-BREASTEn 



ULl'E FLVCATC IIKK. 



Muscicapula malayaua, Grant, Bull. B.O.C., xix., No. exxvii., p. 10 

 (1906) ; id. (2), p. 38!' 



Muscicapula hyperythra, Sharpe (3), p. 270; Hartert, p. 552. 



The only locality in Selangor for this Flycatcher is Guuong Meng- 

 Iciiang" Lebah, 4,800-5,200 ft., where it is comnion. The general distri- 

 bution in the Peninsula is the same as that of the preceding species, 

 except that the present form has not yet been met with on the Larut 

 Hills. 



lOfi. GEBYGOXF J/0/>/Gi7^.AY/-M0DIGLIANI'S FLYCATCHER. 



Gerygone modiglianii, Salvad., Ann. Mv^. Civ. Qev. (2), xii., p. 71 

 (1891); Harterf, IK 552 



Gerygone pect oralis, Davison, lhi.<i, 1802, ]). 99: Shaipc, Bull. 

 J?.0.0.,"ii., p. 7 (1892). 



Two specimens only, ai'e on record from the Malay Peninsula : the 

 type of G. ijectoralis from the Coast of Pahang near Pekan, and Water- 

 stradt's skin from Gunong Tahan, 2,000-5,000 ft. 



107. CrAXOPTILA liELLA-HXY^ FAIRY FLY'CATCHER. 



Xanthopygia cyanomelaena (Temin.) ; Shnrpe, Cat., p. 249. 



Four birds — an adult and two immature males, collected by Mr. 

 A. L. Butler on Bukit Kutu, Ulu Selaiigor, 3,000 ft., and an adult 

 male from Pulau Terutau, north of Penang, shot in March — appear 

 to be the only specimens of this migratory bird hitherto obtained in 

 the Peninsula. 



losi. IIVPOTHYMTS AZUREA—TJm AZURE FLY'CATCHER. 



Hypothymis azurea (Bodd.) ; Sharpe, Cat., \). 274 ; Hartert, p. 552 ; 

 Grant (1), p. 94: id. (2), p. 37. 



Three thousand feet is about the superior limit of this species, 

 which is very common in tlie low country. 



](»!!. ItniPinVRA ALniCOZLIS-TRE WHITE THROATED FAX-TAIL 



FLYCATCHER. 



Rhipidura al1)icollis (Vieill.) ; Sharne, Cat., p. 317; Sharpe (2), 

 p. 435 ; Hartert and BuiJer, p. 507 ; BUler, p. 19 ; Grant (1), p. 92 : 

 id. (2), p. 37. 



Rhipidura atrata, Salvad., Ann. Mas. Civ. Gen., xiv., p. 203 

 (1879) ; Hartert, p. 652. 



Common everywhere above 3,000 ft., but difficult to obtain in good 

 plumage. 



I have followed Grant in not recognising R. atrata, Salvad., 

 described fi-om the mountains of Sumatra and leased mainly on the 

 wider white tips to the tail feathers as distinct. 



