W. R. OGILVIE-GEANT— AVES. 367 



Iris yellow or light hazel ; bill black; feet black or greyish-browu. 



[A few examples of the Black-faced Wren-Warbler were seen in the Mubuku 

 Valley below the forest-line, but the species was decidedly rare there : at the north 

 end of the range it was numerous among the rough country and straggling forest at 

 6500 ft. It was also plentiful in the Mpanga Forest, E, of Ruwenzori, frequenting 

 the thick undergrowth, among which it might always be heard, but was very seldom 

 seen.— i?. B. W.] 



BUENESIA BAIKDI (Cass.). 



Prinia bairdi Reich. Vog. Aiv. 'in. p. 597 (1905). 

 «, S. d ? . 20 miles N.w. of Fort Beni, Semliki Valley, 3000 ft., 11th Aug. 

 [Nos. 3542, 3543. R. B. IF.] 



The birds from Fort Beni agree perfectly with typical specimens from Cameroon. 



[Baird's Wren- Warbler was plentiful in the Eturi Forest between Fort Beni and 

 Irumu, but it was not seen further west than Mawambi. It was usually found among 

 the dense vegetation on the edge of the forest around the native-clearings and 

 villages.— i^. B. W.] 



BURNESIA EEICHENOWI Hartl. 



Prinia reichenowi Reich. Vog. Afr. iii. p. 595 (1905). 



Burnesia reichenowi Jackson, Ibis, 1906, p. 549 [Tore]. 



d. 



a-c. 6 . Mpanga Forest, Fort Portal, 5000 ft., 14th-24th Sept. [Nos. 3559, 3610, 

 3611. R. B. ir.] 



d. c? . Mubuku Valley, E. Kuwenzori, 6000 ft., 23rd Jan. [No. 1184. D. C] 



e,f. $. „ „ 5500 and 6500 ft., 4th & 19th March. 



[Nos. 183. R. E. B. ; 3241. R. B. W.] ^ 



g-k. d 2 . Mokia, S.E. Euwenzori, 3400 ft., 10th-19th May. [Nos. 1541, 1542. 



B. a ; 2368, 2372. G. L.] 



I, m. ? . Fort Beni, Semliki Valley, 3000 ft., 23rd July. [Nos. 1743, 1744. B. C] 



Iris bright chestnut ; bill black ; feet reddish-brown. 



[Reichenow's Wren-Warbler was found on Euwenzori up to 6500 ft., the lower limit 

 of the forest-zone, and inhabited the more open cultivated ground. It was also found 

 on the plains all around the mountains, and at Fort Beni on the edge of the Eturi 

 Forest. I have often heard this little bird singing beautifully, late in the evening and 

 in the early morning. — R. B. W.'] 



