eal 
19. KETUPA JAVANENSIS. 
Ketupa javanensis (Less.); Sharpe, tom. cit., p. 8; Robinson and 
Kloss, tom. cit., p. 30. 
Very common throughout the Peninsula, wherever there are 
extensive rice fields. 
20. GLAUCIDIUM BRODIEI. 
Glaucdium brodiei (Burton) ; Sharpe, tom. cit., p. 212. 
A female, precisely agreeing with specimens from the hills of 
South Perak and Selangor, was obtained at between 3,000 feet and 
4,000 feet on Kao Nawng. 
21. SCOPS LEMPIJI. 
Scops lempiji (Horsf.); Sharpe, tom. cit., p. 91; Robinson and 
Kloss, tom. cit., p. 31. 
A female from Ban Kok Klap. 
22, HETEROSCOPS VULPES. 
Pisorhina lucie, Hartert, Nov. Zool., ix., p. 541 (1902). 
Heteroscops vulpes, Ogilvie Grant, Bull. B.O.C., xix., p. 11 (1906) ; 
Id. Journ. Fed. Malay States Mus., iii., p. 51, pl. i (1908). 
An adult female from 3,500 feet on Kao Nawng. 
Compared with four skins from Selangor and Perak this specimen 
is much more uniform foxy brown above with the black markings much 
reduced in amount. Below, it is paler in tint, vinaceous brown with 
the middle of the abdomen and the under tail-coverts almost pure 
white. The differences are quite striking but in so very variable a 
group as the scops owls it is not advisable to describe a new species 
on a single individual only. 
PSITTACID Ai. 
23. LORICULUS VERNALIS. 
Loriculus vernalis (Sparrm.) ; Salvad., Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., xx., 
p. 517 (1891) ; Robinson and Kloss, tom. cit., p. 32. 
Three females from Ban Kok Klap. 
“Tris white, bill orange, feet lemon orange.” 
ALCEDINID 44. 
24 ALCEDO EURYZONA. 
Alcedo euryzona, Temm.; Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., xvii, 
p. 158 (1892) ; Robinson and Kloss, tom. cit., p. 33. 
Quite common in those parts of Bandon visited by us wherever 
running water and jungle occur but most abundant on the lower 
slopes of the mountains. The birds are very shy and restless, never 
staying long in one place, but we procured four specimens, two males 
and two females, near the lower camp on Kao Nawng. 
