65 [ Vol. xxxvili. 
Garrulax moniliger mouhoti Sharpe. 
Type locality. Cambodia. 
Tail tipped with dark rufous; necklace round neck and 
nape a much richer deeper red and also more widely 
extended on nape. Rufous of lower parts brighter and 
deeper and upper parts much darker. 
Habitat. Cambodia and Siam. 
Mr. C. Boprn Kxioss has sent from Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S., 
the following notes regarding the new subspecies of Siamese 
birds described in the ‘ Bulletin,’ No. cexxvii. pp. 8-9 :— 
I know well the form of Garrulax moniliger to which 
Mr. E. C. Stuart Baker has given the name Jeucotis, and 
identify it with Garrulaw mouhoti Sharpe, of Cambodia (vide 
my paper in the current volume of ‘The Ibis’). As Mr. Baker 
has made no reference to mouhoti, which is a name that has 
been much overlooked, I think that further examination of 
the supposed new form in connection with it is desirable. 
As far as I am aware, no race of Garrulux moniliger occurs 
anywhere in Malaya as stated. 
The type female of Pomatorhinus nuchalis klosst should be 
attributed to Mr. E. G. Herbert, not to me, if it came from 
Samkok as recorded. 
With regard to the localities mentioned, I think that 
neither Mr. Baker nor Mr. Herbert will object to the 
following emendations :— 
Mi-Nam-Kabren is more correctly Krabin, and is situated 
in about longitude 101° 45’, on the Bangpakong River, which 
flows into the eastern corner of the inner Gulf of Siam. 
Tung Song Paa (also misspelt Tang, Song Paa: Paa=: 
jungle) is indeed politically in Siam, but to record it there 
without qualification gives a false idea of provenance. 
Geographically it is in the Malay Peninsula, lying in about 
the same latitude as Junk Ceylon Island (8° N.), and 
faunistically is more Malayan than Indo-Chinese. For the 
Malay Peninsula between the Isthmus of Kra and the Malay 
States I have suggested the name Peninsular Siam as being 
without ambiguity (vide ‘ Ibis,’ January 1918). 
