1SS8.] SPECIES OF THE GENUS DIGKNEA. 2-17 



cheeks olive-brown, washed with tawny buff, especially on the fore 

 part of the latter ; throat entirely white, the sides of it brown like 

 the cheeks ; the whole tiiroat encircled by a narrow line of black, 

 very indistinct on the sides of the throat, a little plainer on the fore 

 neck ; breast light olive-brown, as also the sides of body, flanks, and 

 thighs ; lower breast and abdomen white ; under tail-coverts white ; 

 under wing-coverts white ; axillaries olive-brown, edged with white ; 

 quills below dusky brown, ashy or huffy whitish along the inner 

 edge. Total length 4*7 inches, culmen 0*5, wing 2*45, tail 1-6, 

 tarsus 0"75. 



I may at the same time take the opportunity of describing a 

 second new species from Perak : — 



DiGENEA MALAYANA, Sp. n. 



Adult male. Similar to D. moniliger in the rufous appearance of 

 the wing, and deep olive-brown on the back like that species. It 

 differs from it in having rufous cheeks and ear-coverts, and in the 

 forehead, lores, and eyebrow being deep orange-rufous, almost chest- 

 nut in tint. Total length 4-5 inches, culmen 0-5, wing 2-65, tail 1-85, 

 tarsus 0'75. 



Hab. Mountains of Larut, Perak. 



From Digenea submonUiger this species differs not only in the 

 reddish colour of the wings, but in the rufous on the head and the 

 orange of the lores and eyebrow. 



The following is a revised " Key to the species " of Digenea (cf. 

 Cat. B. iv. p. 458) :— 



a. Olive-brown above ; breast and sides of body olive-brown. 

 a'. Base of forehead tawny buff or rufesceut. 

 a". Outer aspect of quills rufescent. 



a'". Ear-coverts ashy olive-brown ; eyebrow tawny buflF .. . moniliger. 

 b"'. Ear-coverts rufous brown ; eyebrow and lores orange- 

 rufous maZayana. 



b". Outer aspect of quills olive-brown, scarcely diiferent from 

 the back ; lores and eyebrow tawny buff; ear-coverts 



brown, with a ruddy tinge submonUiger. 



h'. Base of forehead and lores white albifrons. 



h. Eiifous-brown above and also on the breast and sides of body ; 



eyebrow and lores deep chestnut ; sides of face also chestnut, solitaria. 



The very peculiar coloration of these birds and their constant 

 black necklace on the throat makes me doubt whether they should 

 be united to Digenea, in which the mode of colour is so different. 

 They might, perhaps, be fairly separated as Anthipes, in which case 

 they would have to be called A. moniliger, A. malayana, A. sub- 

 monUiger, A. albifrons, and A. solitaria. 



