174 



35. TRACHYCOMUS OCHROCEPHALUS (Gm.). 

 Kloss, p. 160. 



1 ^, 1 ?. 



Common everywhere along tlie banks of the larger rivers. 



"36. RUBIGULA WEBERI (Hume). 

 4 ?. 



Very local but usually abundant wherever met with. 



TIMELIID^. 

 37. TURDINUS OLIVACEUS (Steickl.). 

 Kloss, p. 161. 

 1 ?. 



3S. TURDINUS MACRODACTYLUS, Strickl. 

 Kloss, p. 161. 

 4 ^, 2 ?. 



39. ERYTHROCICHLA BJCOLOR (Lkss.), 

 Kloss, p. 161. 



1 <?, 1 ?• 



40. ANUROPSIS MALACCENSIS, Haetl. 

 Kloss, p. 162. 



1 c?, 1 ?. 



H. DRYMOCATAPHUS NIGROCAPITATUS (Ettos). 



Kloss, p. 161. 



1 (?, 1 ?. 



42. STACHYRIS POLIOCEPHALA (Temm.). 

 Kloss, p. 162. 



2 ^, 1 ?. 



The preceding six species are all extremely common in heavy 

 jungle throughout the Peninsula, away from the coastal zone up to 

 about 2,000 feet in elevation. 



43. STACK YRIS LEUCOTIS (Steickl.). 



1 (?, 1 ?• 



Decidedly local and not found in the more northern parts of the 



Peninsula ; we have only found it common on the hills of Negri 



Sembilan. 



44. KENOPIA STRIATA (Bltth). 



Kloss, antea., vol. iv, p. 232. 



2 ^, 1 ?. 



Except apparently in the south of the Peninsula, this is a 

 decidedly rare species throughout our area. In addition to the 

 specim.ens cited by Kloss it has recently been found not uncommon 

 at Rawang, in the low country of Selangor. 



TURDID^. 

 45. HYDROCICHLA RUFICAPILLA (Temm.). 

 Kloss, p. 163. 

 2 <?. 

 Exceedingly common cm clear vyater streams in old jungle. 



