322 Mr. H. E. Dresser on some 
76. TANYGNATHUS VIRIDIPENNIS Hartert. Tukang-Besi Islands. 
ite 5 SANGHIRENSIS Meyer & Wigl. Sanghir and Talaut 
Islands. 
78. 2 PALMORNIS INTERMEDIA Rothsch. India. 
79. 5 SALVADORII Oust. Szechuen and Thibet. 
80. MAJOR Richm. Pulo Babi and Pulo Lasia, off the 
west coast of Sumatra. 
81. PyrRHULOPSIS ATROGULARIS (Peale). Gau Island (Buller). 
82, PstirTaAceLLa PICTA Rothsch. British New Guinea. 
83. Psirrrnus ABBoTttTit Richm. Simular Island, off the west coast of 
Sumatra. 
84. AGAPORNIS NIGRIGENIS W. L. Sclat. N.W. Rhodesia. 
85. 95 LILIAN Shell. Upper Shiré, Nyasaland. 
86. * ZENKERI Rehnw. Cameroon. 
87. LoricuLts Bournsi McGreg. Romblon, Libuyan, Tablas. 
88. Mi WORCESTERI Steere. Samar and Leyte. 
89. y RUBER Meyer & Wig]. Peling and Banggai Islands. 
90. 5 MEEKI Hartert. Fergusson Island and S.E. New Guinea. 
91. BARNARDIUS MACGILLIVRAYI (North), North Queensland. 
92, 3 OCCIDENTALIS (North). N.W. Australia. 
93. PsrPHOTUS DISSIMILIS Collett. Arnhem Land. 
94. ? CYANORHAMPHUS MAGNIROSTRIS Forbes & Robinson. Tahiti ? 
Es FORBES! Rothsch. Chatham Islands. 
X1IV.—On some rare Palearctic Birds’ Eggs. 
By H. B. Dresser, F.Z.S.-M-B.0.U., &e. 
(Plate VI.) 
(1) IpiporHyNncuus stroTuERs!. (Plate VI. figs. 4, 5.) 
Tbidorhynchus siruthersi Dresser, Man. Palearct. B. p. 805. 
When last in England, Mr. 8S. L. Whymper spcat some 
time in looking over my eggs and discussing oological 
matters, and I strongly advised him on his return to India 
to use every possible means to obtain the eggs of the 
Jbis-bill, as they were then quite unknown. In the spring 
of 1906 Mr. Whymper succeeded in finding them in the 
Himalayas, and at once sent me a clutch with the following 
particulars :— 
“TY found Ibidorhynchus struthersi breeding early in May 
at an elevation of between eight and nine thousand feet 
