576 MR. W. R. OGILVIE-GRANT ON [Mar. 15, 



71. Cittocincla minor Swinh. 

 Ogilvie-Grant, p. 474. 



a, b. <5 et 2 imm- Seven-Finger Mts. 11th November. 



72. Heniourus sinensis Gould. 

 Ogilvie-Grant, p. 474. 



a, b. 6 2- Seven-Finger Mts. 14th November. 



74. Garrulax semitorquata Ogilvie-Grant. 

 Ogilvie-Grant, p. 475. 



a. <$ . Seven-Finger Mts. 1 5th November. 



75. Garrulax schmackeri Harth 

 Ogilvie-Grant, p. 475. 



a-d. $ 2 • Seven-Finger Mts. 12th-l 5th November. 



77. Dryonastes monachus Swinh. 



Ogilvie-Grant, p. 476. 



a, b. J 2 ■ Seven-Finger Mts. 12th & 14th November. 



78 a. Pomatorhinus hainanus Rothsch. 



Pomatorhinus tickelli hainanus Rothsch. Bull. B. O. G xiv. 

 p. 9 (1903). 



a. cf . Seven-Finger Mts. 11th November. 



82. Pycnonotus hainanus (Swinh.). 



Ogilvie-Grant, p. 477. 



a, b. S 2- Seven- Finger Mts. 12th it 16th November. 



82<». Pycnonotus sinensis (Gmel.). 



Pycnonotus sinensis Ogilvie-Grant, Ibis, 1907, p. 1S9. 



a. <$ . Seven-Finger Mts. 11th November. 



This species is new to the island of Hainan. The specimen has 

 the hinder part of the crown and occiput white and is apparently 

 referable to the Chinese and Formosan species. The amount of 

 white on the hinder part of the head varies greatly in different 

 individuals of P. sinensis, some Chinese examples approaching 

 P. hainanus, which has the entire crown and occiput black. 



84 a. Paradoxornis fokiensis (David). 



Psittiparus gularis hainanus Rothschild, Bull. B. 0. C. xiv. p. 7 

 (1903). 



a-d. 6 2 ■ Seven-Finger Mts. 13th-16th November. 



Hainan specimens of P. fokiensis are on the average very 

 slightly smaller than Chinese examples, and have been separated 

 under the name Psittiparus gularis hainanus. The comparative 

 measurements of Chinese and Hainan birds are as follows : — 



Wing. 

 14 specimens from Fohkien, China... 3*5-3 7 (one 3 - 8) inches. 

 4 specimens from Hainan 3*3-3 - 5 



In -typical P. gularis from the Himalaya, the upperparts are 

 much paler and yellower. 



