IDG 



143. PlXyOXOTUS SIMPLEX— ^lOORli'H OLIVE 151LBUL. 



Pvcuouotus simplex (Less.) ; Shui-pe, Cat., p. 153, pi. ix., Butler, 

 p. 15 : Bonhot'!. p. &2 : Hartert, p. 560; (h-ant (1), p. 86 ; hJ. (2), p. 31. 



Ginting Bidii. May, 1908. 



Common everywhere iu secondary and old jungle up to 3,000 ft. 



Ul. OTOCOMPfi.i. FLA\nJL\TRIS-Ta¥. HLACK-CRESTEU YliLLOW BULBIL. 



Otooompsa flaviventris (Tick.) ; Sharpe, Cat., p. 161 ; Butler, p. 14. 

 Sparsely distributed al)ove 2,000 ft. S})ecimeus are in the Selangor 

 Museum from Bukit Kutu, Semaugko Pass and Grinting Bidei. 



Uo. RUBIOILA rj'.l.V/r^.V7'i?/,S-THE GREY-BELLIED BULBUL. 



Rubigula cyauiventris (Blyth) ; Hartert, p. 561 ; Grant (2), p. 31. 



Pycuouotus cyaniventris (Blyth) ; Butler, p. 15. 



Bukit Kutu, ^$,000 ft. August, 1902. 



Common iu the lowlands and up to 3,000 It. 



140. RUBIGULA WEBBERI-TKV. SCALY-BREASTED BULBUL. 



Rubigula webberi (Hume) ; Sharpe. Cat., p. 171 ; Hartert, p. 561 ; 

 Grant (2), p. 31. 



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



The above specimen is the only one I have seen from the western 

 Federated Malay States. 



TlMELIlDyE. 



117. G^UIPSOIiUlMinS SATUItATIOR~rm: AVJHTE HEADED SHRIKE 



BABBLER. 



Gampsorhynchus saturatior, Shaiye, P.Z.S., 1888, p. 273 ; Butler, 

 ],. U : Grant (]), p. 83. 



Semangko Pass, 2,400-3,000 fl. 



This species is only known from the type procured by Mr. Wray 

 iu the Batang Padang highlands in South Perak, and the very 

 numerous specimens obtained by Mr. Butler, myself and the collectors 

 of the Selangor Musevuu at the Semangko Pass, where the bird is very 

 common. It is generally seen iu early morning or evening high among 

 the bamlxK)8, and is very active and restless in its habits. The zone it 

 inhabits is very limited, and I have never seen it above 3,000 ft., 

 nor much l>elow 2,4<J0 ft. 



IW. EUPETES JIACIIOCERV US-TllK .M.VLAYAN El PETES. 



Euf>et€s macrocercus (Temm. ) ; Sharpe, Cat. Birch Brit. Mns., vii., 

 ].. 338 (1883) ; Hartert, p. 561 ; Grant (2), p. 30. 



•Semaugko Pass and Giuting Bidci. 



A bird that seems to Ije very rarely met with, now that the days of 

 the old Malacca plumage huuter^s are a thing of the past. I have 



