102 MR. R. B. SHARPE ON BIRDS FROM LABUAN. [Feb. 16, 
the colour of the wing-coverts and scapulars, which vary in the 
amount of blue shading. ‘The greener ones are probably females, or 
perhaps young birds, as the latter have the scapulars entirely green. 
In the present collection is a little nestling, a most interesting 
specimen, as it differs somewhat from the full-grown young birds 
previously seen by me. It is of a dull olive-green above, the tail 
bluer than the back, the lower part of which and the rump have the 
usual cobalt appearance, but not so bright as in the adults; the 
wings are slightly brighter green than the back ; ear-coverts black ; 
chin and cheeks yellowish, shading off into cobalt streaks on the 
lower throat and hinder part of cheeks ; breast bright grass-green, 
gradually shading off into bluish white on the abdomen and under 
tail-coverts ; under wing-coverts and bases of quills dull chestnut, 
those round the bend of the wing dull green. 
Family TroGonip2&. 
10. Harpacres puvAvcELI (Temm.). 
Pyrotrogon duvaucelii, Salvad. 1. c. p. 29. 
Two fully adult males. 
11. Harpactes p1arpi (Temm.). 
_ Pyrotrogon diardi, Salvad. 1. c. p. 28. 
Two males and a female of this species are contained in the 
present collection. One of them has a black head, with a very slight 
wash of crimson ; but the other has a deep crimson head, the black 
colour being quite obscured. May not this crimson-headed bird 
account for H. erythrocephalus having been admitted into the 
Bornean avifeuna? Count Salvadori is doubtless right in discrediting 
its occurrence in the island. 
Family BucEeRorip2. 
- 12. Hyprocissa ALBirosTRIs (Shaw); Salvad. J. c. p. 82. 
A series of this species, differing much in shape of bill. 
Family Caprronip&. 
13. MrGALZMA VERSICOLOR (Rafil.). 
Chotorea versicolor, Salvad. 1. c. p. 33. 
One adult example. 
; Family Picipz. 
14. Yunerricus sonpaicus, Wall. in Salvad. Ucc. Born. p. 43. 
Count Salvadori’s title of fusco-albidus for this species must sink 
into a synonym of Mr. Wallace’s name above quoted, if the latter 
gentleman is correct in supposing the true P. moluccensis to be the 
large species from Lombock and Flores. I have compared the two 
Labuan examples now sent by Mr. Low with the type of P. 
sondaicus, and find them to be the same species. 
