190 



no. TERPsrriioxE .jff/.v/s-the bt'rmej^e paradise flycatcher. 



Terpsipbouo affinis (Bhtli) ; Shorpe, Cat., p. 349; Sharpe (3), 

 p. 270; Butler, p. 19; Hartert, p. 553; Grant (2), p. 37. 



Adult specimeus in -white plumage are in the collection from 

 Giuting Bidei, shot in May, and also numerous examples in the chestnut 

 plumage, amongst which may be included T. incii, which, however, is a 

 migrant and does not probably occur in the Peninsula so late in the 

 spring. 



About 3,500 ft. represents the superior limit of the species, 

 sjx^cimens having been obtained at that height at Telom in the Batang 

 Padang highlands, South Perak. 



111. PffTLEXTOMA VELATUM-TRE MAROOX-BREASTED FLYCATCHER. 



Philentoma velatum (Temm.) ; Sharpe, Cat., p. 365 ; Sharpe (3), 

 p. 271 ; Hoiiert, p. 553 ; Grant (2), p. 36. 



Bukit Kutn, August, and Ginting Biclci, 'Max. 



Not met with above 3,500 ft. 



112. PHFLEXTOMA PTERHOPTERUJf-TaE CHESTNUT -WINGED 



I'LYCATCHER. 



Philentoma pyrrhopterum (Temm.) ; Sharpe, Cat., p. 366 ; Sharpe 

 (3), p. 271 ; Hartert, p. 553. 



Ginting Bidei. October. 



Altitu<linal range as in the two preceding species. 



11.3. nfflXOMYIAS PECTORALIS-SALWHOHV^ FLYCATCHER. 



Rhinomyias pectoralis (Salvad.) ; Sharpe, Cat., p. 368 ; Hartert, 

 p. 553; arant (2), p. 35. 



Specimens from Tanjong Malim, South Perak, at the foot of the 

 main range are in the Selangor Museum. 



lU. CULICICAPA CEl'LOXEXSLS-THE GREY-HEADED FLYCATCHER. 



Culicicapa ceylonensis (Swains.) ; Sharpe, Cat., p. 369 ; Sharpe (3), 

 p. 271 : Butter, p. 19 ; Hartert, p. 553. 



Bukit Kutu, Semangko Pass and Ginting Bidei. 



A submontane bird, rare in the low country, but not ascending the 

 hills to more than 3,000 ft. 



11.-,. CRYPTOLOPIIA r7?/r/7?G^r.4-STRICKLAND'S FLYCATCHER WARBLER. 



CrA-ptolopha trivirgata (Strickl.) ; Sharpie, Cat., p. 396; id. (2), 

 p. 435 ; id. (3), p. 271 ; Hartert, p. 553 ; Grant (2), p. 36. 



Gunong Mengkuang Lebah, 4,800-5,2OU ft. 



Not as a rule below 4,000 ft., but fairly common on most mountains 

 above that elevation. 



