25 



2. SPHENOCERCUS SEIMUNDI, [ Robinson. 

 A sei'ies of fine adult males of this beautiful wedge-tailed green 

 pigeon, hitherto known from five other specimens only. 



3. PYROTROGON ERYTHROCEPHALUS, Gould, 

 2 S. 



4. CHOTORHEA CHRYSOPOGON, TE-MM. 



1 i. 



2 S. 



5. CYANOPS OORTI, Mcll. 

 6. CHRYSOPHLEGMA WRAYI. Shaepe. 



1 <?. 



Not yet found off the main range of the Malay Peninsula. 



7. PSARISOMUS DALHOUSI.E, Jameson. 



2 i. 



8. HEMICHELIDON FERRUGINEA, Hodgs. 



2 ?. 



Common and resident on most high hills of the Peninsula. 



9. CYORNIS CONCRETA, S. Muli. 



A fine pair of this widely spread but by no means common 

 fly-catcher. 



10. CYORNIS DIALIL.EMA, Salvad. 



A single female, which I have with some hesitation refei'red to 

 this species which is widely spread at moderate elevations throughout 

 the Peninsula. 



11. NILTAVA SUMATRAXA. Salvad. 



A single adult male identical with the bird that I described as 

 Cyornis malayensis, from Batang Padang, but which I have since 

 found to be identical with the above-named form. It comes in 

 a group including C vivida from Formosa and C. oatesi from 

 Tenasserim and is very dou])tfully congeneric with the other species 

 in the genus though it cannot, I think, be classed as a Niltava. 

 There is also a Cyornis stimatrensis, Sharpe, but the question whether 

 two specific titles such as sumatrana and sumatrensis are admissible 

 in one genus may be left to zoological purists. 



12. NILTAVA DECIPIENS, Salvad. 



1 s. 



Widely distributed on every mountain over 3,000 feet as far 

 south as the southern border of Selangor. 



Vi. P0LI03IYIAS LUTEOLA. Pall. 

 A pair. 

 Apparently not a resident species. 



14. MUSCICAPULA MALAYANA. Ogiltie Grant. 

 A single male. 



