G50 Mr. W, R. Ogilvie-Grant on the 



sexes seem to prefer the more open parts of the scruh, the 

 male was far more often seen than the female. The call is 

 melodious, but hardly sustained long enough to be described 

 as a song. When once heard it is easily recognised again, 

 even at a long distance. I often came across them searching 

 for insects in damp rocky places/' 



I PxoiiPYGA FORMOSANA. 



Pnoepyga formosana Ingram, Bull. B.O.C. xxiii. p. 97 

 (1909). 



INIr. Goodfellow was fortunate in securing a small series 

 of this interesting Hill-Wren on Mount Arizan, between 

 7000 & 8000 ft., in the montli of March. The type-specimen, 

 whicli was presented to the British Museum by Mr. CoUing- 

 nood Ingram, was obtained in February 1909. There are also 

 three specimens from the same locality in the Tring jMuseum 

 procured by Alan Owston's collectors. 



~^ PllOPAllUS FOllMOSANUS. 



Proparus formosanns Ogilvie-Grant ; Ogilvie-Grant & 

 La Touche, Ibis, 1907, p. 181 ; 1908, p. 603. 



This Tit-Babbler was discovered by Mr. Goodfellow during 

 his expedition to INIount Morrison, when a single specimen 

 was obtained at 9000 ft. in January 1906. On Arizan he 

 found this species comparatively common at 7000-8000 ft. 

 Among those procured there is a curious partially-white 

 specimen, the forehead and a patch of feathers on the nape 

 being white, and bill and legs pale pink instead of brown. 

 Mr. A. E. Wileman's collection of Arizan birds includes a 

 male shot on the 8th of August, 1908; it does not appear to 

 differ much in plumage from birds killed in February and 

 March, being only a trifle paler. 



■^ACTINODURA MORllISONIANA. 



Actinodura morrisoniana Ogilvie-Grant ; Ogilvie-Grant & 

 La Touche, Ibis, 1907, p. 185 ; 1908, p. 604, pi. xii. fig. 2. 



Mr. Goodfellow's collection from Arizan includes a large 

 series of both sexes of this handsome Actinodura obtained 

 between January and March, but the plumage is alike 

 in all of them. 



