500 APPENDIX I. 



p. 106 ; 145 ter.—Berenicomis comatus, Raffl. 



This species has now been observed by us as far north as the 

 base of Nwalabo. 



p. 109 ; 145 quat. — Anorrhinus galeritus, Tern. 



This species also occurs, at any rate, as far north as Nwalabo. 

 In the forests around the base of this hill a small party were 

 observed on several occasions, but owing to their extreme 

 shyness no specimen was procured. 



p. 120 ; 153. — Loriculus vernalis, Sparrm. 

 Add Tavoy, where they were very common in April. 



p. 120 ; 153 ter. — Psittinus inoertus, Shaw. 



Add, neighbourhood of Tavoy and country between it and 

 Nwalabo, where we obtained a large series in April. Note, that 

 the amount of dusky on the back of the males varies very 

 conspicuously ; in some old males it occupies the entire inter- 

 scapular region, and overlays the greater portion of the scapu- 

 lars. In others, which are doubtless younger birds, though 

 apparently quite adult, the dusky patch forms only a broad collar, 

 not more than 0*75 of an inch in width, on the upper back. 



p. 123 ; 157 quat, — Picus atratus, Blyth. 



A point of distinction between this species and rnacei that 

 I omitted to notice is that in this species a much greater breadth 

 of the upper back is unbarred than in macel. 



p. 125 ; 163 bis. — Yungipicus canicapillus, Bly. 



We found this species extremely common in April in the 

 neighbourhood of Tavoy. 



To the synonyms given loc cit, add auritus, Eyt., An. N. H., 

 XVI, 229, 1845 ; also, I think, auraniiiventris, Salvad, Atti R. Ac. 

 Sc. Tor., Ill, 524, 1868, and U. de B. 51, t. IV, /. 2, 1874. 

 Bornean specimens that I have examined show that the yellow 

 of the under parts is not constant, but varies from nearly as 

 bright as Salvadori figures it, to a less amount than is often seen 

 in canicapillus, alike from Eastern Bengal, Assam, Pegu, Tenas- 

 serim, and the Malay Peninsula. 



p. 127 ; 165 bis. — Hemicercus canente, Less. 



This was extremely common about Tavoy in April. We 

 obtained one specimen, a young male, which might possibly 

 answer to Lord Tweeddale's description of a few buff markings 

 on the feathers of the forehead and crown. The buff feathers 



