86 Journal of the F.M.S. Musewms. [Vovr. VIII, 
crossing the Sunda Straits, while the affinities of the last, 
Z ostevops montana, are not clear. 
If we now consider the corresponding altitudinal zone on 
Kinabalu (8,000 feet—r3,000 feet) we find that Sharpe, in his 
analysis of the fauna (Ibis, 1890, pp» 273-292),, gives) thie 
following list of birds as occurring in the zone.! 
I. Prsorhina luciae. 2. Dendrocitta cinerascens. 
3. Pericrocotus montanus. 4. Muscicapula westermannt. 
5. Rhipidura a. atrata. 6. Cryptolopha tiivirgata. 
7. Cryptolopha montis. 8. Cettta oreophila. 
g. Turdis seebohme. 10. Avvenga borneensts. 
11. Chlorocharis emiliae. 12. Ithinocichla treachert. 
13. Androphilus accentor. 14. Pteruthius aevalatus. 
15. Chlorurva borneensis. 16. Cuculus 1. insulinde. 
17. Collocalia lincht. 18. Macropygia ruficeps. 
Of these, all but four occur at some elevation or other on 
Korinchi Peak, either as identical or very closely related 
forms, the feoute more exotic species being, 7Turdus seebohmi, 
much more closely allied to the Celebesian T. celebensts from 
Bonthain Peak, S. Celebes; Chlorurva borneensts, a member of 
a genus of Weaver Finches occurring in Java and the lesser 
Sunda Ids. and doubtfully in the Malay Peninsula but not as 
yet recorded from Sumatra, Chlovocharis emtliae, the type of a 
subgenus of Zostevopidae of which other races are found in the 
lesser Sunda Ids., and Androphilus accentor, a hedge-sparrow- 
like bird whose nearest allies are found in the Philippines and 
New Guinea. 
It is therefore evident that at the highest levels on Kina- 
balu many of the characteristic Javan forms, occurring also 
on Korinchi Peak, are absent, those that do occur, being stable 
forms, having a very wide range indeed. The smaller Hima- 
layan section, common to Korinchi and the Mountains of the 
Malay Peninsula, is also absent, but is replaced to a small 
extent by species apparently derived from further east. 
ZONE B. 10,000 feet—6,000 feet. 
For our next altitudinal zone we have taken as limits; 
10,000 feet, the superior limit of the forest, and 6,000 feet, the 
commencement of the true peak of Korinchi, above which 
there appeared to be no permanently flowing water, though of 
course regular and defined watercourses existed. 
In this zone the following fifty-three species were collected, 
v1Z.— 
Arboricola vubrivostris. 2. Acomus inornatus. 
3. Sphenocercus korthalst. 4. Ptilinopus rvosetcollis. 
5. Carpophaga badia. 6. Macropygia leptogrammuitca. 
1 The nomenclature of these lists has been mocified to accord with that used 
in this paper. 
2 Androphilus vividis Rothschild and Hartert, Nov. Zool. XX, fF. 504 (1913) 
Mt Goliath, Dutch New Guinea. 
Expedition to Korinchi : 
