136 MCGREGOR. 



bicolor Grant was collected, and the following species wei'e seen in some 

 numbers: lole gularis (Pucheran), Cacomantis meruKnus (Scopoli), 

 Antlius rufulus Vieillot, Cisticola exilis (Vigors and Horsfield), Munia 

 cabnniM. Sharpe. and Pycnonotus goiavier (Scopoli). 



BIUDS OF PAUAI. 

 Prioniturus montanus Grant. 



Abundant : nianv specimens. 

 Batrachostomus microrhynchus Grant. 



One male, collected June 4, is in the gray phase of plumage. Wing, 

 140 millimeters; tail,. 114; bill from nostril, 14; gi-eatest width of bill, 

 30; internasal line, Ifi ; tarsus, 17. The stomach contained beetles. 

 Collocalia species. 



Swiftlets were frequently seen, but it was impossible to obtain speci- 

 mens of them. 

 Yungipicus validirostris Blytli. 



This little woodpecker was not uncommon. 

 Chrysocolaptes haematribon (Wagler). 



One pair of this species was collected. 

 Thriponax javensis (Horsfield). 



Seen Irat once. 

 Muscicapula westermanni Sharpe. 



Westermann's flycatcher is reiDresented in this collection by two adult 

 males, and one male and one female in spotted plumage. 

 Muscicapula luzoniensis Grant. 



One female was taken June 13. 

 Rhipidura cyaniceps (Cassiu). 



Fairly abundant and usuall}' found in flocks with other species of 

 small birds. 

 Rhinomyias insignis Grant. 



Very rare; one male was collected June 15. Length, 170 millli- 

 meters. Iris light brown; bill black; legs and feet lead-blue. 

 Culicicapa ceylonensis (Swainson). 



Two males collected. 

 Cryptolopha nigrorum Moseley. 



This inconspicuous little bird was one of tlie most abundant species 

 recorded. 

 Eumyias nigrimentalis (Grant). 



The black-masked verditer flycatcher was abundant. ]\Iany speci- 

 mens, both immature and adult, were collected. 



