^Y. E. OGILVIE-GEANT — AVES. 361 



d. d. 



f-ii. d ? . jNIokia, S. E. Euwenzori, 3400 ft., 5th-23rd May. [Nos. 261, 320. 



i?. E. D.; ISie, 1549, 1580. D. C. ; 3325, 3333, 3367, 3368, 3372, 3373, 3377, 3378, 

 3379, 3400. B. B. W.] 



Iris hazel or light brown ; bill brown, light brown, or flesh-colour; feet pale brown 

 or flesh-colour. 



The fine series of this species in the present collection makes it clear that P. hilde- 

 gardce Sharpe must be regarded as a synonym ; the supposed different colour of the 

 bill, which I at one time regarded as a distinctive character, being evidently of no 

 importance. 



[The Beautiful Bush-Warbler was plentiful all around the south end of Ruwenzori, 

 both on the plains at the foot of the mountains and in the Semliki Valley. Its 

 favourite haunt was the tops of the smaller acacia-trees. — R. S. IF.] 



Eminia lepida Hartlaub. 

 Eminia lepida Reich. Vog. Afr. iii. p. 613 (1905); Jackson^ Ibis, 1906, p. 547 [Toro]. 



a,b. d 2 . Mubuku Valley, E. Euwenzori, 6000 and 7000 ft., 5th & 9th Jan. 

 [Nos. 66, 80. E. E. X».] 



c,d. 6 2 . Mubuku Valley, E. Euwenzori, 6000 ft., 8th Feb. [Nos. 3151, 3152. 

 If. B. IF.] 



e. ?. Mubuku Valley, E. Euwenzori, 7000 ft., 8th April. [No. 3270. ^. ^. IF.] 



d. d. 



f-p. d S et ? imm. Mokia, S.E. Euwenzori, 3rd-26th May. [Nos. 346, 355. 



B. E. B. ; 1538, 1573, 1574, 1582, 1601, 1614. D. C. ; 2367, 2401. G. L. ■ 3313. 

 B. B. W.] 



q. 6 . Fort Beni, Semliki Valley, 3000 ft., 18th July. [No. 3503. B. B. IF.] 



Adult. Iris hazel, reddish-brown, or chestnut ; bill black ; feet light brown or flesh- 

 colour. 



Immature. Differs from the adult only in having the chestnut on the throat and 

 under wing-coverts paler. Iris grey ; bill black ; feet pale yellow. 



[A few examples of Emin's Bush-Warbler were found on Euwenzori up to 7000 ft., 

 but they were uncommon. They were plentiful on the plains below the mountains, 

 frequenting the more dense vegetation along the banks of streams. Two nests were 

 found, one at the beginning of May and the other at the end of July, but both 

 contained young birds. One nest was suspended from a single creeper hanging over a 

 stream, under a great mass of tangled vegetation and creepers forming quite a tunnel. 

 The other was in a very similar situation, but was placed among the creepers and not 

 suspended. Both nests were partially domed and composed of fine roots and moss. 

 This bird has a short but very loud song composed of flute-like notes. — B. B. W.] 



VOL. XIX.— PART IV. No. 4:8.— March, 1910. 3 c 



