the Volcano of Apo and its Vicinity. 481 



forehead, continued backwards over the lores in a short super- 

 ciliary stripe j the chin, throat, and all the yellow parts of 

 the plumage bright yellow instead of orange ; and the six 

 median secondary quills with an oblong yellow mark on the 

 terminal half of the outer web. 



From the female of P. leytensis, Steere, it is easily distin- 

 guished by the narrower and much brighter yellow band 

 across the forehead, as well as by the shining blackish grey 

 crown and mantle. 



38. Artamides kochi. 



Artamides kochi Kutter; McGregor & Worcester, p. 76. 



Artamides mindanensis Steere ; Grant, Ibis, 1897, p. 224. 



a. ? . Mt. Apo, 8000 ft., March. No. 269. 



b-d. S ? • Davao, March. Nos. 317, 325, 326. 



e-i. c? ? . Piso, March, April. Nos. 323, 339, 358, 361, 

 362. 



" Iris pale creamy-white or pale straw-coloured ; bill aud 

 feet black." 



39. Stoparola nigriloris. 



Stoparola panayensis nigriloris Hartert, Bull. B. O. C. 

 xiv. p. 80 (1904). 



Eumyias nigriloris McGregor & Worcester, p. 76. 



a-f. <J ? • Mt. Apo, 8000 ft., Feb., March. Nos. 154, 

 180, 185, 217, 227, 238. 



" Iris reddish-brown ; bill and feet black/' 



The specimens collected by Mr. Goodfellow shew all the 

 characteristics pointed out by Dr. Hartert in his original 

 diagnosis. The species is new to the British Museum. 



40. Cryptolopha mindanensis. 



Cryptolopha mindanensis Hartert, Bull. B. O. C. xiv. 

 p. 12 (1S03). 



This new species was discovered by Mr. Goodfellow during 

 his first expedition to Mt. Apo, but is not represented in the 

 present collection. The unique type, a female, is in the 

 Tring Museum. 



SER. VIII. — VOL. vi. 2 I 



