55 
386. HEMIXUS CINEREUS (Btytn). 
on 
37. HEMIXUS MALACCENSIS (Brytn). 
Gia SE 
38. MICROTARSUS MELANOCEPHALUS (Gm.). 
2 Oe 
39. MICROTARSUS MELANOLEUCUS (Eyton). 
6,2 9 
40. CRINIGER TEPHROGENYS, Jarp. AND SELBY. 
é> & 
41. ALOPHOIXUS PHM#OCEPHALUS (Hartt). 
é. 
42, PYCNONOTUS SIMPLEX (LEss). 
OR 
43, PYCNONOTUS SALVADORII, SwHaArper. 
Or 
44, EUPETES MACROCERCUS (TEmM.). 
3. 
45. POMATORHINUS BORNEENSIS, Cas. 
6,2 9 
46. TURDINUS SEPIARIUS (Horsr.). 
Robinson, Journ. Fed. Malay States Mus., i, p. 198 (1909). 
oF 
A submontane bird living in deeper jungle and at slightly higher 
elevation than the very closely allied 7. abbotti, which is often found 
in secondary forest and orchard land. 
47, TURDINUS MAGNIROSTRIS (BiytH). 
AS, 22. 
48. DRYMOCATAPHUS NIGROCAPITATUS (Eyton). 
or 
49. ANUROPSIS MALACOENSIS, Hartt. 
Be 
50. CORYTHOCICHLA STRIATA LEUCOSTIOTA, SHARPE. 
g 
The occurrence of a single male of this species on Gunong Tampin 
is rather surprising as throughout the Federated Malay States it is 
strictly confined to the higher mountains. 
Incidentally it may be noted that the form is very doubtfully 
distinct from C. brevicaudatus (Blyth), Journ. Asiat. Soc., Bengal, 
xxiv, p. 272 (1855), from “ the mountainous interior of the Tenasserim 
Province” with which it agrees in having the sides of the head ashy 
grey, not rufescent, and the spots on the tips of the wing coverts 
white, not fulvous. 
Dr. Sharpe, in diagnosing the species, has given these characters 
as separating it from C. striata, but has omitted to compare it with 
C. brevicaudata, of which, at the time, there appeared to be no 
specimens in the British Museum, and all subsequent authors have 
followed his lead. 
Jan,, 1914, 
