G14 Mr. W. R. Ogilvic-Graut on 



10)7. TURDUS LIBONYANUS PEHOS. 



Tardus pellos Boiiap. ; Erlanger, J. f. O. 1905^ p. 143; 

 Reich, iii. p. 690 (1905). 



Tw'dus libonyayms peVios Neumann, J. f. O. 1907, p. 285. 



The Ethiopian Thrush was met with in various localities 

 throughout the journey up to 5000 feet. One examj)le 

 from Uba, obtained on the 11th of July, is in very worn 

 plumage and moulting heavily, both on the upper- and 

 underparts of the body; the innermost secondaries also and 

 the three left-hand outer tail-feathers are being renewed. 

 T\\e typical form from South Africa is a much larger bird 

 and has the markiugs on the sides of the throat blacker and 

 more distinct. 



168. MONTICOLA RUFOCINEREUS. 



Monticola rvfociyiereus (Rupp.) ; Reich, iii. p. 697 (1905); 

 Neumann, J. f. O. 1906, p. 287. 



Specimens of the Abyssinian Rock-Thrush were procured 

 in Kafta, Konta, Gofa, Baku and Kambata, also near Lake 

 Zwai. They do not differ in any way from more northern 

 examples. 



169. ]\rONTICOLA CYANUS. 



Monticola cyanus (Linn.) ; Reich, iii. p. 700 (1905). 

 A male and female of the Blue Rock-Thrush were pro- 

 cured in the Managasha Forest in October and November. 



170. Monticola saxatilis. 



Monticola saxatilis (Linn.) ; Reich, iii. p. 699 (1905). 



Immature examples of the Rock-Thrush, both male and 

 female, were procured near Addis Abbaba in November, and 

 on the Urguessa River on the 31st of April. 



171. Phcenicurus familiaris omoensis. 



Ruticilla galtoni omoensis Neumann, J. f. O. 1906, p. 294. 



Male examples only of the Omo Redstart were met with 

 in Kaffa, Kullo, and Gofa in June. One example from 

 Kaffa, killed on the 13th of June, has very little chestnut- 

 brown at the base of the middle pair of tail-feathers, and is 



