257 
to about 5,000 feet. The present case, however, is the only one in 
which it has been found associated with the preceding species from 
which it is nevertheless extremely distinct. 
8. MUS PELLAX, MILLER. 
Mus pellax, Miller, loc. cit, supra, p. 147. 
A single female. 
Widely distributed throughout the Peninsula, but not nearly so 
common as Mus swrifer, Miller. 
9. TUPAIA FPHRRUGINEA FERRUGINEA, Rarries. 
Tupaia ferrugined, Rattles, “Trans. Linn. Soc.,” xii, p. 256 (1822). 
hie 
10, HYLOMYS SUILLUS, MUner anv ScuLEGEL. 
Hylomys suillus, Mill. and Schlee. “ Verhandl. Mamm.,” p. 153, pl. 
xxv, figs. 4-7, pl. xxvi, fig. 1 (1839-44). 
A single female of this extremely rare insectivore was trapped but 
was almost destroyed by ants leaving little but a portion of the dorsal 
skin and the skull. It appears to lack the median dorsal stripe which 
is generally present in Bornean examples. The species is generally 
credited to the Malay Peninsula but we are unaware of the existence 
of any specimen from localities south of Southern Tenasserim, where 
it has been obtained by Dr. W. L. Abbott (Lyon, Proc. U. 8. Nat. 
Mus., xxxvi. p. 456, pl. 36 (1909). 
BIRDS. 
*1, ARBORICOLA CAMPBELLI, Roprysoy. 
Arboricola campbelli, Robinson, * Journ., Fed. Mal. States. Mus.,” 
i., p. 167 (1909). 
A pair. 
2, MACROPYGIA RUFICEPS (TEua.) 
Op. cit. p. 170. 
1 ¢. 
3. NYCTIORNIS AMICTA (Texx.) 
Robinson, op. cit. p. 173. 
*4. PYROTROGON PRYTHROCEPHALUS (GovLp). 
Op. cit. p. 176. 
1 2. 
; 5. CYANOPS MYSTACOPHANES (Treuo.). 
Op. ct. p. 179: 
I ¢. 
*65. CYANOPS OORTI (Mcutnuer). 
Ne) 
Op. cit. p. 179. 
ae oe aly O. 
*7, PSILOPOGON PYROLOPHUS’ (MttuLur). 
Op. cit. p. 180. 
1 Z imm, 
ee ee 
