1887] MR. R. B. SHARPE ON BIRDS FROM TKKAK. 433 



• 10. OSMOTRERON FULVICOLLIS. 



"No. 71. c? • Kiiifa. Irides white ; feet and legs rerl . I have 

 only seen two or three of these Pigeons. 



I have quoted the followini; papers, which relate to the ornithology 

 of the Malayan Peninsula, though most of them treat of the lower 

 country on the western side : — 



Hume, A. O. A First Tentative List of t'.e Birds of the Western 

 Half of the Malay Peainsnla. Str. F. 1879, pp. 37-72. 



. The Birds of the Wester;i Half of the Malay Peninsula. 



Tom. cit. pp. 1.51— 1G.'5. 



Kelham, H. R. Ornithological Notes made in the Straits Settle- 

 ments and in the Western States of the Malay Peninsula. Ibis, 

 18S1, pp. 362-39.5, 501-532. 



. The same. Ibis, 1882, pp. 1-18, 185-204. 



Salvadori, T. Catalogo di una collezione di Uccelli fatta nella 

 parte occideutale di Sumatra dal Prof. Odoardo Beccari. Ann. 

 Mus. Civic. Genov. xiv. pp. 169-253 (1879). 



The following is a list of the second collection made by 

 Mr. Wray in the mountains, examples of some species not being 

 sent to the British Museum : — 



Neopus malayensis (Temm.) ; Sharpe, Cat. B. i. p. 257 ; 

 Hume, Str. F. 1879, p. 44. 



"No. 18. d ? . This Eagle is .the only large species that I 

 have seen on the hills. It is fairly common, and usually flies about 

 in small parties of four or five." [Not sent.] 



Spizaetus limnaetus (Raffl.); Sharpe, Cat. B. i. p. 272. 



Limnaetus caligatus, Hume, Str. F. 1879, p. 44 ; Kelham, Ibis, 

 1881, p. 366 ; Salvad. Ann. Mus. Civic. Genov. xiv. p. 172 (1879). 



"No. 19, On opening my window early one morning I saw one 

 of these Hawk-Eagles sitting with crest erected on a stump of a tree, 

 only about thirty yards from the house, and brought it down with a 

 shot from my revolver. A second specimen was shot by my col- 

 lector while perched oii a branch of a tree quite near the ground, 

 but was never found, as in searching for it the man got bitten on the 

 lea; by a Snake {Trimeresurus gi-amineus), and gave up the search. 

 These were the only two birds seen of this species." [Not sent.] 



Spilornis bacha, Sharpe, Cat. B. i. p. 290 ; Hume, Str. F. 

 1879, p. 44 ; Salvad. t. c. p. 173. 



"No. 64. 2- Irides bright yellow. I only saw one pair of 

 these birds, one of which I was fortunate enough to be able to 

 shoot." 



The specimen sent is very dark and almost as deeply coloured as 

 typical Javan birds, certainly exceeding tiiat of Malaccan specimens. 

 The feathers on the hind neck and mantle are edged with sandy 

 rufous. Wing 14*5 inches. 



'o 



