9i Dr. R. B. Sharpe on Birds 
14. EuRiLLAS CAMERONENsis Reichcn. 
Andropadus cameronensis, Reichen. J. f. O. 1896_, p. G3. 
? . Efulen, June 3, 1901. '' Otok.'^ 
The dimensions of tlie bill and ^ving (2"55 inches) are 
smaller than in E. virens, but the character of the nasal 
bristles seems to be one of great variability, and I doubt 
whether the two species can be separated. 
15. TuRDiNus BATEsi. (Plate IV. fig. 2.) 
Turdinus batesi Sharpe, Bull. B. O.C. vol. xii. p. 2 (1901). 
? . Ef nlen, June 3, 1901. 
A very distinct species, easily recognisable by its black 
head, grey eyebrow^ and black ear-coverts; the belly and 
throat are white. 
16. Turdinus albipectus Reichen. J. £. O. 1887, p. 209 ; 
Shelley, t c. p. 66. 
? ? . Efalen, June 20, 1901. " Akalat.^' 
This is a small species with a very distinct white belly and 
fulvescent flanks. It is closely allied to T. fulvescens, but 
the latter has the under tail-coverts fulvous brown like the 
flanks, whereas T. albipectus has them chestnut or ferru- 
ginous, in strong contrast to the white belly. 
17. Stiphrornis gabonensis Sharpe ; Reichen. J, f. O. 
1896, p. 65 ; Shelley, t. c. p. 67. 
S 2 2 ■ Efulen, June 19-21, 1901. 
All three specimens agree very well with the type in the 
British Museum. 
18. Alethe castanea (Cass.) ; Reichen. t. c. p. 65 ; 
Shelley, t. c. p. 83. 
^ ? . Efulen, June 3-6, 1901. " Ngofio " or '' Ntyon." 
19. Alethe alexandri Sharpe, Bull. B. O. C. xii. p. 4 
(1901). 
(^ $ . Efulen, June 6, 1901. " Ntyon.'' 
A dark form of A. castanonota Sharpe, from the Gold 
Coast, but having the ear-coverts deep black. Capt. Shelley 
says that the last-named bird is the Criniger poliocephalun 
