138 Journal of the F.M.S. Museums. [VOI WAN, 
a. %. Ulu Malacca, Pulau Langkawi, 17th Feb- 
ruary, 1909. [F.M.S. Mus. No. 445/09.] 
Very much rarer than the preceding species. 
10. AMAURORNIS PHOENICURA CHINENSIS (Bodd.). 
Stresemann, Nov. Zool. xx, p. 304 (1913); Robinson, 
antea, vol. V, p. 141 (1915); td. Ibis, 1915, p. 7253; Gyldenstolpe, 
p- 148. 
Amaurornis phoenicura, Sharpe, tom. cit. p. 156; 
Robinson & Kloss, p. 11. 
a. 6. Kuala Kubong Badak, Pulau Langkawi, 17th 
March, 1909. [F.M.S. Mus. No. 444/o9.] 
Wing, 162 mm. 
II. ARENARIA INTERPRES (Linn.). 
Sharpe, tom. cit, p. 92. 
Strepsilas interpres, Ogilvie Grant. Fascic. Malay. 
Zool. iii, p. 119 (1905). : 
a. &. Koh Muk (Pulau Muntia) Trang, S.W. Siam. 
4th January, 1917. [No. 3846.] 
“Tris dark hazel, bill greenish black, legs yellowish 
orange.” 
The Turnstone is by no means a common bird on the 
Malayan coasts and few specimens are on record, though it 
occasionally occurs in large flocks. 
12. SARCOGRAMMUS INDICA ATRINUCHALIS (Jerdon). 
Sarcogrammus atrinuchalis, Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. 
Mus. xxiv, p. 152 (1896); Robinson and Kloss, p. 11; Robinson, 
antea, vol. V, pp. 88, 142. 
Sarcogrammus indica atrinuchalis, Robinson, Ibis, 
1915, p. 7253 Gyldenstolpe p. 142. 
a. ?.Yelok Wau, Terutau. 17th December, 1916. 
[No. 3651. ] 
“Tris hazel, bill and wattles pale crimson, anterior 
half of bill black, tarsi pale yellow.” 
Very common throughout the northern half of the 
Peninsula extending further to the south on the Eastern side, 
and along the Pahang River, possibly because there is more 
open ground, suitable for the species in these districts. 
13. SQUATAROLA HELVETICA (Linn.) 
Sharpe, tom. cit. p. 182. 
Squatarola squatarola, Gyldenstolpe, p. 143. 
a. ?, Koh Muk (Pulau Muntia) Trang, S. W. Siam. 
5th January, 1917. [No. 3857.] 
The Grey Plover is not such a rare visitor to the coasts of 
Siam and the Malay Peninsula as Gyldenstolpe’s note would 
