263 
Strix sumatrana, Rafiles. 
Strix strepitans, Temminck, Pl. Col. 174. 229. (jun.) 
Huhua nipalensis, Hodgson. 
Huhua pectoralis, Jerdon. 
Hvuv and Huuv Cutz of the Nepalese (Hodgs.). 
Ooman of the natives of Malabar (Jerdon). 
* Tris dull brown ; bill dull yellow ; feet yellowish buff.” (Cantor.) 
A single adult specimen of this rare species was obtained at 
Malacca. 
17. Ketupa JAvANENSIS, Lesson, Trait. d’Orn. p. 114 (1831). 
Strix ketupa, Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. XIII. p. 141 (1821). 
Strix ceylonensis apud Lath. et Temm., Pl. Col. 74. 
Bio xetupa of the Javanese (Horsf.). 
Tampa seu Keromso Ratanarpye; Hanta; Buronc PELow 
of the Malays (Blyth). 
Tris round, brilliant yellow.”’ (Cantor.) 
Common at Pinang. 
18. PHoLtpus BADIUS. 
Strix badia, Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. XIII. p. 139 (Zool. Res. 
in Java, t.36. Temm., Pl. Col. 318.). 
Wowo Wrw1 or Katone Wrwi of the Javanese (Horsf.). 
BuroneG antoo, Pinang. Cantor. 
“The Wowo-wrwi1 is rarely met with in Java. It never visits the 
villages, but resides in the closest forests, which are the usual resort 
of the tiger. The natives even assert that it approaches this animal 
with the same familiarity with which the Jallak (Pastor Jalla, 
Horsf.) approaches the buffalo, and that it has no dread to alight 
on the tiger’s back. It is never seen in confinement.” Horsfield. 
It also inhabits Nepal, Sikim, Assam and Arracan. 
19. Syrnium SELO-PuTO. 
Strix Selo-puto, Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. XIII. p. 140. 
Strix pagodarum, Temminck, Pl. Col. 230. 
Srxo-purto of the Javanese (Horsf.). 
A single specimen obtained at Pinang. 
20. Mrrops PHILIPPINUS, Linneus. 
Merops javanicus, Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. XIII., p. 171. 
Merops Daudinii, Cuvier, Rég. An. I. p. 442. 
Merops typicus, Hodgson, Gray’s Zool. Misc. (1844) p. 82. 
KacuanGan of the Javanese (Horsf.). 
Biri Brrt of the Malays in Sumatra (Raffles). 
21. Merops sapius, Gmelin. 
Merops castaneus, Latham, Ind. Orn. i. p. 273. 
Merops bicolor, Boddaért. 
Merops sumatranus, Raffles. 
