W. E. OGILVIE-GEANT— AVES. 433 



This specimen appears to belong to the smaller shorter-tailed South African form 

 of I. erythrorhynchus (Lath.), but the white wing-band is somewhat wider, as in 

 specimens from Swaziland {cf. 'Ibis,' 1902, p. 434). Specimens collected by Doggett 

 at Mulema, S. Uganda, are typical long-tailed examples of /. erythrorhynchus 

 {cf. Grant, 'Ibis,' 1905, p. 209). 



[The Lesser Red-billed Wood-Hoopoe was shot among the acacia-trees on the 

 plains at the south-east end of Ruwenzori. — R, B. W.'] 



Irrisok jacksoni Sharpe. 

 Irrisor jacksoni Reich. Vog. A£r. ii. p. 343 (1902) ; Jackson, Ibis, 1906, p. 517 [Toro]. 



a. 6 imm. Mpanga Forest, Fort Portal, 5000 ft., 15th Sept. [No. 519. B. E. I).] 



b. 6 . 30 miles N. of Fort Beni, Semliki Valley, 3900 ft., 12th Aug. [No. 1776. 

 D.C] 



Iris dark hazel ; eyelid red ; bill and feet red. 



[Jackson's Wood-Hoopoe was often seen in the Eturi Forest and in the Mpanga 

 Forest, east of Kuwenzori. It was generally seen in flocks of a dozen or more 

 individuals, climbing about high up in the trees. — B. B. W.~\ 



Ehinopomastus schalowi Neumann. 



Rhinopomastus cyanomelas schalowi Reich. Vog. Afr. ii. p. 347 (1902). 



Rhinopomastus schalowi Jackson, Ibis, 1906, p. 517 [Toro]. 

 a. $ . Mokia, S.E. Ruwenzori, 3400 ft., 26th April. [No. 1438. D. C] 

 b-m. d ? et d imm. Mokia, S.E. Ruwenzori, 3400 ft., 3rd-31st May. [Nos. 275, 



d. d. 



305, 311, 398. B. E. D.; 1599. I). C. ; 2328, 2386. G. L. ; 3334, 3335, 3390, 3o91. 

 B. B. W.'] 



n. d . Mokia, S.E. Ruwenzori, 3400 ft., 2nd June. [No. 3440. B. B. W.] 



Iris dark brown ; bill and feet black. 



All the above specimens, with the exception of No. 311, are typical B. schaloivi, 

 with a broad white subterminal bar on the outer tail-feathers. In No. 311, which is 

 a female, the white subterminal markings on the two outer pairs of tail-feathers 

 are much reduced, being merely spots of white. This bird is therefore a typical 

 example of B. cyanomelas (Vieill.) from S. Africa, and should perhaps be referred 

 to that form. 



[Schalow's Wood-Hoopoe was very plentiful in the acacia-forest on the plains 

 ■Ground the south end of Euvi^enzori ; but it was never seen on the mountains. — 

 B. B. W.-] 



VOL. XIX. — PART IV. No. 57. — March, 1910. 3 M 



