99 
64, ANTHIPES SUBMONTLIGER. 
Anthipes submoniliger (Hume) ; Stray. Feath., v, p. 105 (1877). 
Digenea submoniliger, Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., iv, p. 461 
(1879) ; id. P.Z.S. (1888), pp. 246, 7. 
This species was common at the top of Kao Nawng at over 4,000 
feet and also occurred, though less numerously, at our lower camp. 
Comparison of. the series obtained with a large number of 
specimens from the more southern parts of the Peninsula, representing 
A. malayana, Sharpe, enables us to state with certainty that they 
do not belong to this form but are to be referred to the Tenasserim 
race, described by Hume from Mt. Muleyit. We have however 
recently collected in West Sumatra specimens of A. solitavia described 
by Miller in 1835, and comparison of these with skins from the 
actual type locality of A. malayana shows that the two races are 
absolutely identical as was not unexpected. Sharpe’s name for the 
Peninsular race must therefore be suppressed. 
65. ANTHIPES OLIVACEA. 
Cyornis olivacea, Hume; Stray Feath., v, p. 388 (1877); id. vi, 
p- 229 (1878). 
Siphia olivacea, Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., iv, p. 457 (1879). 
Anthipes olivaceus, Oates, Faun. Brit. Ind. Birds., i, p. 34 (1890). 
Fairly common on the lower slopes of Kao Nawng, also obtained 
at Trang on the west side of the Peninsula in 1910. 
“Tris hazel, bill black, feet pale purplish flesh. 
The sexes are alike and the nestling bird has the ordinary mottled 
plumage characteristic of the flycatchers, the wing coverts broadly 
tipped with yellowish buff. 
I am by no means sure that this species is rightly placed with 
Anthipes by Oates; except for the comparative feebleness of the 
rictal bristles and the rather weaker bill it might well be regarded 
as a Khinomyias, with which genus the type of plumage better 
accords. 
66. HYPOTHYMIS AZURDEA. 
Hypothymis azurea (Bodd.) ; Sharpe, tom. cit., p. 274; Robinson 
and Kloss, tom. cit., p. 53. 
Hypothymis azurea prophata, Oberholser, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus., 
KEKE, Po oo? (L911). 
We only got one specimen in Bandon and it was not common 
in Trang. 
67. TERPSIPHONE AFFINIS. 
Terpsiphone afinis, Blyth; Sharpe,. tom. cit., p. 349; Robinson 
and Kloss, tom. cit., p. 53. 
Very common throughout the country. 
Oct,, 1914, 
