108 DR. P. L. SCLATER ON THE BIRDS [ Mar. 8, 
MoraciLuip2. 
4. MoraciLtLa LuGuBRIS, Pallas. 
Unyamuezi. Identified for me by Mr. Swinhoe, who has paid 
special attention to this group. See his remarks, ‘ P. Z.S.’ 1863, 
p- 275. 
5. Bupyres riava (Linn.). 
A bad skin, referable to this species or one of its varieties. 
Unyamuezi. 
TURDIDZ. 
6. Brapyornis sPEKEI, Hartlaub, P. Z. 8. 1863, p. 105. 
Kazeh. The ‘“ Morning Warbler,” as I named this species, was 
met with at Meninga, in Unyamuezi. It came about our tents in the 
morning, and delighted us with its cheerful song, being the sweetest 
singing-bird we met with.—J. H.S. 
7. CRATEROPUS JARDINII, Sw. 
Shot at Bogue, in Uzinza, where I saw it flying about in flocks of 
from ten to twenty, which frequent the forests. Rather pugnacious 
in disposition.—J. H. S. 
PyYCNONOTID. 
8. PycnonoTus NIGRICANS (Vieill.) : Bp. Consp. p. 267. 
The Bulbul of Unyamuezi: found all over the country, and well 
known as a songster.—J. H.S. 
OrIOLIDz. 
9. Or1oLUS MOLOoxiTA, Riipp. 
Common in Uzinza, where [ brought home one example. _ Irides 
red.—J. H. S. 
HiruNDINIDZ. 
10. PSALIDOPROCNE ALBICEPS, sp. nov. (Pl. XIV.) 
P. nigra, pileo et gula summa albis. 
Long. tota 5:5, alee 4°2, caudze rectr. ext. 3°1, rectr. med. 2°2 poll. 
Capt. Speke has brought home in spirits from Uzinza a single 
example of this apparently new Swallow of the section Psalidoprocne. 
It seems to form a third of this little African group, which is distin- 
guished from true Hirundo by its long cleft tail, short tarsi, small 
feet, and the saw-like margination of the outer edge of the first pri- 
mary. 
The two previously known species of the group are— 
1. P. holomelena (Sund.): Hirundo holomelas, Sund. Vet. Ac. 
Foérh. 1850, p. 108: Atticora hamigera, Cassin, Proc. Acad, Phil. 
