140 Journal of the F.M.S. Museums. [Vov. VIII, 
Calorhamphus fuliginosus hayi, Parrot, Abhandl. der K. 
Bayer Akad. Wiss. (2) Kl. xxiv, Bd. 1, p. 173 (1907). 
a-e. 46,16 imm. Sandaran Agong, Korinchi 
Valley, Sumatra, 2,450 feet. 25th May-ist 
June, 1914. |Nos. 1661-2, 1781, 1825-6.] 
“Tris pale red, brown, chestnut or chocolate; bill black; 
feet orange.” 
This species was only met with on three occasions by our 
collectors in secondary jungle in the vicinity of the lake. 
Sumatran specimens have been variously referred to the 
Malaccan (C. hayt) and to the Bornean (C. fuliginosus) race, but 
there can be little doubt that the former contention is correct, 
as all the skins in the present series can be exactly matched by 
others in a large series from the Federated Malay States, 
though the red of the throat is certainly slightly more intense 
than in the majority of Malayan specimens. The same re- 
marks apply to a small series from the Deli District, N. 
E. Sumatra. 
Immature birds can be at once distinguished by the tips 
of the secondary coverts, which are brick red, and by having 
the belly washed with pale sulphur yellow. 
55. Chotorhea chrysopogon subsp. chrysopogon (Temm.). 
Chotorhea chrysopogon (Temm.); Salvad. Ann. Mus. Civ. 
Gen. xiv, p. 178 (1879); Snelleman, op. cit. p. 57; Vorderm. 
op. cit. pp. 40, 389, no. 37 (1890). 
Megalaema chrysopogon, Snelleman, op. cit. p. 35; Buttik. 
De Gite [De WHS ILAVGCOK, OD. Clits [Ds I7/Abo 
a-c. $6, $, ? imm. Sandaran Agong, Korinchi 
Valley, Sumatra, 2,450 feet. 27th May-1st 
June. [Nos. 1708, 1820, 1848.] 
d. ¢ Pasir Ganting, Coast of W. Sumatra, Lat. 
2S. 22nd INe OIA. MPNOWZO082| 
“Tris chocolate or chestnut; bill black, slaty at base of 
lower mandible; feet sage green or plumbeous green.” 
Not uncommon in forest or secondary growth near the 
floor of the valley but not met with in the mountains. 
The locality whence Temminck derived the specimens on 
which his description is based was the Padang District of 
West Sumatra and the present series may therefore be re- 
garded as typical. 
Comparison with a series of ten adult specimens from the 
Federated Malay States discloses differences in the latter which 
are quite sufficient to separate them at a glance from the 
typical Sumatran form. The Malayan race may be diagnosed 
as follows; 
Expedition to Korinchi ; 
