1916. ] RoBINnsoN : Vertebrates of Pulau Panjang. 71 
13. HALCYON ARMSTRONGI, Sharpe. 
Antea, vol. V, p. 145. 
Ed, 1+; 
Not very abundant. 
14. PELARGOPSIS MALACCENSIS, Sharpe. 
Ramphalcyon capensis hydrophila, Oberholser, Proc. 
U. S. Nat. Mus. 35, p. 677 (1909). 
1d. 
By no means common. 
I find it impossible to follow Mr. Oberholser in his 
arrangement of the Peninsular forms of this genus and con- 
sider that all specimens from Bandon southwards to Singapore 
and the Rhio Archipelago must be regarded as identical 
subspecifically though specimens from Koh Pennan (antea, 
vol. V, p. 145, show an approach to P. m. burmanica, Sharpe, 
having a rather lighter pileum than the majority of Malayan 
specimens, though in this they agree with five skins, from the 
islands of Bintang, Battam and Mapor in the Rhio Archi- 
pelago which belong to the above cited Ramphalcyon capensis 
hydrophila, whose type locality is Singapore. 
The dimensions of the Mapor specimen taken in the flesh 
were—Total length, 371; wing, 144; tail, 99; visible culmen, 
85; bill from gape, 95; tarsus, 19.8 mm. 
15. ANTHRACOCEROS CONVEXUS (Temm.) 
1¢,1?%imm. Very fairly common. 
16. HYPOTHYMIS AZUREA PROPHATA, Oberholser 
Hypothymis azurea (Bodd.), Hartert, tom. cit. p. 550. 
BGn dare 
Fairly common. 
17. MUSCITREA CINEREA, Blyth. 
Muscitrea grisola (Blyth) antea, vol. V, p. 148. 
AG, Se. 
Very numerous in small patches of mangrove as else- 
where throughout the Malay Peninsula in similar situations. 
18. PycNonoTus PLuMosuS, Blyth. 
36. Fairly common in secondary growth. 
1g. CITTOCINCLA MACRURA (Gm.) 
Cittocincla tricolor (Vieill). Hartert, tom. cit. p. 550. 
Id, 1? imm. 
Common. 
20. ORTHOTOMUS RUFICEPS (Less.) 
Hartert, toni. cit. p. 549. 
A single rather immature female. 
21. PHYLLOSCOPUS BOREALIS (Blas.). 
Antea, vol. V, p. 150. 
One female shot on June 4th. A late date for this 
migrant. 
