the Sobat and Baro Rivers. 597 
59. CrateRorus LEUCOCEPHALUS. 
Crateropus leucocephalus (Cretaschm.); Grant, p. 422 ; 
Reich. iii. p. 665 (1905). 
a. $. Kawa, January 28th. 
60. CRraTEROPUS CINEREUS. 
Crateropus plebeius cinereus Heugl.; Reich. ui. p. 658 
(1905) ; Neumann, 1906, p. 263. 
a—t. 6%. Lake Tinero, March 28th, April 4th & Sth. 
This form is barely distinguishable from C. plebeius ; it is 
perhaps a trifle smaller and has the lower back and rump 
more distinctly washed with grey. 
61. PycNONOTUS ARSINOE. 
Pycnonotus arsinoe (Hempr. & Ehr.); Grant, p. 423; 
Reich. ii. p. 420 (1905). 
a,b. 86. Kaig, March 4th & 11th. 
62. CAMPOPHAGA PH@NICEA. 
Campophaga phenicea (Lath.); Grant, Ibis, 1900, p. 172. 
Campephaga phenicea Reich. 11. p. 521 (1903) ; Neumann, 
1905, p. 214. 
a-d. $. Lake Tinero, March 29th to April 6th. 
e,f. d %. Elea, April 4th & 7th. 
It is worthy of note that specimens of this species from 
Senafé, Tigré, and South Abyssinia differ from West-African 
examples and from those found on the Baro River in having 
the shoulder-spot of a more orange-red. The males from the 
Baro River appear to be rather small, the wing measuring 
from 3°6 to 3°8 inches; the female, on the contrary, is 
abnormally large with a wing measuring 4°05 inches. 
63. Batis ORIENTALIS. 
Batis orientalis (Heugl.); Grant, p.423; Reich. 1. p. 481 
(1903) ; Butler, p. 341. 
Batis senegalensis orientalis Neumann, 1905, p. 209. 
a. ?. Moradar, February Ist. 
b,c. & 2. Kaig, March 4th & 7th. 
d. [6]. Elea, March 25th. 
e,f. d%. Lake Tinero, March 26th to 28th. 
SER. IX.—VOL. I. Din 
