during a Journey to the Ruwenzori Range. 523 



H. 110.2. ? ad. Toro Forest, March 19, 1902. Iris 

 rudely brown ; bill very light green, yellowish at the base ; 

 feet light greyish blue. The only example seen. 



39. Turacus EMixr. 



Turacus emini Reichenow, Orn. MB. 1893, p. 30; id. 

 Vog. Afrikas, ii. p. 50 (1902) ; Sharpe, Hand-1. B. ii.p. 153 

 (1900). 



H.862. <$ ad. Ruwenzori, Feb. 18, 1902. Iris yellowish 

 brown ; rim round eye and patch above bright coral-red ; 

 bill black, base of lower mandible squashed-strawberry-red ; 

 feet blackish brown. 



H. 863. cJ ad. Ruwenzori, Feb. 18, 1902. 



This glorious bird is, I think, not nearly so common as 

 the other species. Its cry is quite different, closely re- 

 sembling that of the Uganda Plantain-eater. This form is, 

 moreover, only found high up the mountain-sides. 



H. 879. ? ad. Ruwenzori, Feb. 22, 1902. Iris yellowish 

 brown, almost yellow-ochre ; bill black, lower mandible 

 squashed-strawberry-red ; rim round eye and patch above 

 brightest coral-red ; feet dull brownish black. 



H. 900. ? ad. Ruwenzori, Feb. 24-, 1902. Iris yellowish 

 brown. 



40. RUWENZORORNIS JOHNSTOXI. 



Gallirex johnsloni Sharpe, Bull. B. O. C. xi. p. 57 (1901); 

 id. Ibis, 1902, p. 112, pi. v. ; Reichenow, Yog. Afrikas, ii. 

 p. 41 (1902), iii. p. 823 (1905). 



Ruwenzorornis johnstoni Neumann, Bull. B. O. C. xiv. p. 1 1 

 (1903). 



H. 857. ? ad. Ruwenzori, Feb. 17, 1902. Iris brown; 

 rim round eye deep coral-red ; bare patch in front of eye 

 lemon-yellow, behind the eye crimson ; bill light green, the 

 tip black, the culmen of the colour of a squashed strawberry, 

 as also the base of the lower mandible ; feet blackish brown. 



I have seen great numbers of this Touraco, which is 

 evidently the new bird discovered by Sir Harry Johnston. 

 The cry is absolutely unlike that of any other Plantain- 

 cater. On first hearing it, I paid no particular attention,. 



