Vol. xix.] 20 



pulchre schistaceis, abdomine et subcaudalibus albis 

 distinguenda. Long. tot. 4*7 poll.^ alee 2 5, caudae 1'9, 

 tarsi 0-7. 

 Hub. Kibiran, Toro ; Busuju, Uganda. 



Trochocercus toroensis, sp, n. 

 $ ad. Similis T. nigromitrato, Reichenow, sed minoi% pectore 

 et abdomine medio albis distinguendus. Long. tot. 5'0 

 poll. J culm. 0*56^ alse 2'15, caudae 2"Z5, tarsi 065. 



Hab. Kibiran, Toro. 



Stelgidillas hypochloris, sp. n. 

 (J ad. Similis S. gracilh'O.'itro, sed supra viridescentius 

 olivascens, et gastrseo toto viridescente nee cinerascente 

 distinguendus. Long. tot. 6"8 poll., culm. 0'8, alse 3"1, 

 caudae 3'0, tarsi 085. 



Uab. Kibiran, Toro. 



Indicator narokensis, sp. n. 

 (^ ad. Similis /. exili, Cass., et rostro simili parvulo insignis, 

 sed notaeo olivaceo-viridi fere concolore, plumis baud 

 nigro medialiter striatis. Long. tot. 4'8 poll., culm. 

 0-35, alae 2'95, caudae 1-75, tarsi 0-45. 



Hab. Doinyo Narok Mt., British East Africa. 



Dr. N. F. TicEHURST exhibited a specimen of Harcourt's 

 Storm-Petrel {Oceanodroma castro) which had been ob- 

 tained near Hythe in Kent, on November 8th, 1906. On 

 dissection it proved to be a female. Dr. Ticehurst had seen 

 the bird in the flesh on Nov. 9th, when it was still perfectly 

 fresh, with the feet and webs quite soft. 



As set up by Mr. Bristow, of St. Leonardos, the differences 

 between this species and Leaches Petrel (0. leacorrhoa) were 

 very clearly shown. 



The bird was shot while flitting along the shore in a tired 

 manner after the subsidence of the heavy S.W. gale that 

 blew in the Channel from Nov. 4th to the 8th. 

 # The first British example, also a female, in the collection of 

 Captain Boyd Alexander, had been procured from the same 

 stretch of coast near Littlestone on Dec. 5th, 1895, and was 

 exhibited by Mr. Howard Saunders at the meeting of the 



