266 



GEOGRAPHICAL ZOOLOGY. 



[FAKT IV. 



(^868 869^ Lopliophanes (10 sp.), Euro[.e, the Higher Himalayns to 

 Sikhim, North America to Mexico ; Acralula — Orites (6 sp.), 

 Palsearctic region; Ifclanochlora (2 sp.), Nepal to Sumatra; 

 Psaltria (1 sp.), Java ; Psaltriparus (3 sp.), Guatemahi to Cali- 

 fornia, and Eocky Mountains ; Aiiriparus (1 sp.), Eio Grande ; 

 (881 882) Parisoma (5 sp.), Tropical and South Africa ; fs^ ssi) 

 jEgithalus (6 sp.). South-east Europe to South Africa ; f ^^ ^^^) 

 yEfjithaliscus (6 sp.), Afghanistan and Himalayas to Amoy ; 

 Ccp)halopyrus (1 sp.). North-west Himalayas ; Syhiparus (1 sj).), 

 Himalayas and Central India ; Ccrthiparu& (2 sp.). New Zealand ; 

 (879 880') S'phenostoma (2 sp.), East and South Australia. 



Family 11.— LIOTEICHID^. (11 Genera, 35 Species.) 



The Liotrichidte, or Hill-Tits, are small, active, delicately- 

 coloured birds, almost confined to the Himalayas and their ex- 

 tension eastward to China. They are now generally admitted to 

 form a distinct family. The genera are distributed as follows : 



(11**') Liothrix (3 sp.), Himalayas to China ; Siva (3 sp.), Hima- 

 layas ; Minla (-i sp.), Himalayas and East Thibet ; Proparus (7 

 sp.), Nepal to East Thibet and Aracan ; Q-^^^) Ptcrutldus (6 sp.), 

 Himalayas to Java and West China ; i}'^^^) Outia (2 sp.), Nepal ; 

 (1019) YuMna (3 sp.), High Himalayas and Moupin ; (i^^) Ixulus 

 Cd sp.), Himalayas to Tenasserim ; (^''-i) Myzornis (1 sp.), Dar- 

 jeeling. 



Family 12.— PHYLLOENITHID.^. (3 Genera, 14 Species.) 



General Distribution. 



Neotropical 

 Sob-regions. 



Nearctic 

 Sub-regions. 



Pal.earctic 

 Sub-hegions. 



Ethiopian 

 Sub-regions. 



Oriental 

 sub-kegions. 



1.2.3.4' 



Australian 

 Sub-regions. 



