BIRDS OF THE LARUT HILLS. 19 
specimens at 4,000 feet. While engaged in setting a steel trap 
baited with grains of rice, meant for any small mammal which 
might get caught, I saw two of these little flycatchers hopping 
about the ground and the low undergrowth, and uttering a sharp 
little squeak. I shot one and the other flew off. Two hours 
later, however, I found it in the trap I had just set, doubtless 
attracted by the freshly turned earth and dead leaves 1 had 
sprinkled over the plate. I did not meet with the ae е again. 
Very close to D. submoniliger. (2.) 
54. Alseonax latirostris. (Raffles.) 
The Brown Flycatcher. Winter visitor ; fairly common. (1.) 
55. Culicicapa ceylonensis. (Swainson.) 
Grey-headed Flycatcher. Common above 2,000 feet. 
56. Niltava grandis. (Hodgs.) 
The Large Niltava. Not uncommon below the Cottage, at 
about 4,000 feet. Has a good song. Smaller than Indian 
examples. (2.) 
57. Terpsiphone affinis. (Hay.) 
The Burmese eise ise Flycatcher. I saw adult white 
males two or thre es between 2, 000 and 3,000 feet, but 
failed to get a e ; 
58. Rhipidura albicollis. (Vieill.) 
White- jac Fantail Flycatcher. Almost always among 
the parties of birds which one comes upon at about 4,000 feet. 
White tips to ЕКЫ broader than in Indian examples. Bornean 
ones again are like Indian. ) 
59.  Henicurus schistaceus. (Hodgs.) 
The Slaty Forktail. A snap shot in the dusk at an un- 
familiar Forktail darting up a stream luckily resulted in a 
specimen of this species. This was at 2,000 feet, € the only 
time I met with it. New to the Larut Hill list. 
60. Hydrocichía ruficapilla. (Temm.) 
The Chestnut-headed Forktail Occurs up to 4,000 feet, 
