274 
Three specimens, two males and a female, of this beautiful species, 
were obtained at Malacca. 
70. Pirra cucutuata, Hartlaub, Rev. Zool. 1843, p. 65; 
Strickl. Ann. N. H, xii. p. 410. t. 20. 
Pitta nigricollis, Blyth, J. A. S. Beng. xii. p. 960. 
Pitta rhodogaster, Hodgson (the young). 
Pitta Schlegeli, Bonap. 
Pitta malaccensis apud Schlegel. 
Distinguished by its rufous-brown crown; throat, sides of the 
head and neck all round being black ; upper parts and wings darkish 
green, paler below; the lesser wing-coverts and rump bright glossy 
azure ; middle of belly, vent and under tail-coverts, crimson. 
This species is also found in Nepal and Assam. 
71. Prrra cyANopTEeRA, Temminck, Pl. Col. 218. 
Myiothera brachyura apud Raffles, Traus. Linn. Soc. xiii. p. 300. 
Pitta malaccensis apud Blyth, J. A. 8. Beng. xii. p. 960. 
Common in the countries eastward of the Bay of Bengal, from 
Arracan to Malacca. This would appear to be common in the 
neighbourhood of Pinang, at which place Dr. Cantor obtained several 
examples. 
72. Pitta GRANATINA, Temminck, Pl. Col. 506. 
Pitta coccinea, Eyton, P. Z. S. 1839, p. 104; Blyth, J. A. S. 
Beng. xii. p. 961. 
Morrva Puianno of the Malays (Eyton). 
AuLo ALLO, ditto (Cantor). 
A number of specimens of this fine species was obtained at 
Malacca. 
73. Grocicuia tnnotata, Blyth, Journ. As. Soc. Beng. xv. 
p. 370 (1846) ; xvi. p. 146. 
Geocichla albogularis, Blyth (? the female). 
Resembles G. citrina, but has the ferruginous colour of the head 
and under parts, and the ash colour of its upper parts, much more 
intense ; no white upon the wings; and the lower tail-coverts only 
(not the vent) are white. The female is smaller and has the throat 
white, and some white at the sides of the vent; the wings, rump 
and tail, only, are deep ashy, the back and scapularies being olive- 
green, much as in the female of G. citrina. 
74. Turpus rurutus, Drapiez, Dict. Class. d’ Hist. Nat. x. 
p- 443; Blyth, Journ. A. 8. Beng. xvi. p. 143. 
Turdus modestus, Eyton, P. Z. 8. 1839, p. 103. 
Turdus javanicus apud Blyth, Catalogue. 
Srriée of the Javanese (Drapiez). 
Kwaran of the Malays (Eyton). 
Myar-noo-neuer of the Arracanese (Phayre). 
“ Upper parts greenish olive-brown, with a dull white supeeatinin : 
