176 Journal of the F.M.S. Museunis. ([|Vovr. VIII, 
east Sumatra are to be referred to J. cyanea. In the absence of 
specimens from Java we are unable to say in what respect J. 
criniger differs from J. turcosa, and even Sharpe was apparently 
unable to bring out any diagnostic characters. The dimen- 
sions are certainly identical and some mistake has occurred in 
those given in the Catalogue of Birds. 
102 WHemixus sumatranus, Wardl. Rams. 
Hypsipetes malaccensis, Salvad. Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. xiv, 
p. 221 (1879); Vorderman, Nat. Tijd. Nederl. Ind. xlix, p. 403, 
no. 279 (1889). 
Hemuxus malaccensis, Buttikofer, Notes Leyden Mus. xxi,. 
Pp. 226 (1899); Finsch. op. cit. xxvi, p. 101 (1905). 
Hemixus sumatranus, Ward]. Rams. Ann. & Mag. Nat. 
Hist. (5) x, p. 431 (1882); Nicholson Ibis, 1883, p. 246; 
Salvad. Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. (2) v, p. 525 (1888); Vorderman, 
loc. cit. p. 403, no. 260 (1889). 
Criniger striolatus, Vorderman, loc. cit., p. 403, no. 279 
(1889). 
Hemixus striolatus, Salvad. Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. (2) xii, 
p. 61 (1891). 
a—-k. 4 g, 7 9?- Siolak Daras, Korinchi Valley, 
Sumatra, 3,000 feet. 14th-zoth March, 1914. 
[Nos. 99, 138-9, 159, 238, 255, 297, 329, 
351, 453, 482.] 
l-w. 5, 7. Sungei Kumbang, Korinchi, Sumatra, 
4,700 feet. 3rd April-13th May, tI914. 
[| Nos. 602-3, 624, 746-7, 759-60, 789, 880, 
924, 1024, 1575.1 
x—a'. 2 8,29. Korinchi Peak, Sumatra, 7,300 feet. 
26th April-13th May, 1914. [Nos. 1166, 
1486-7, 1515. | 
bc’. 2 2. “Barong Bharu, Boe Range, West 
Sumatra, Lat. 2°S. 4,000 feet. 7th-11th 
June, 1914. [Nos. 1914, 1975.] 
“Tris red, carmine, chestnut or chocolate, bill black to 
dark horn, feet brownish, pinkish or purplish brown.” 
Exceedingly common on the lower slopes of the main 
Korinchi Valley, where the original forest had been destroyed 
and replaced by secondary jungle of smaller trees; not so 
common but still abundant in heavy forest on the lower slopes 
of the Peak, disappearing entirely above about 7,300 feet. 
In habits like those of the other members of the family, 
being met with in pairs or parties of three or four among 
bushes or on the lower branches of small trees. In diet 
mainly frugivorous but like nearly all birds exceedingly fond 
of termites in the flying stage. 
Expedition to Korinchi: 
