230 Journal of the F.M.S. Museums. [Vov. Vill, 
The present specimens agree well with his key, having 
the wings 320-325 mm., again a range for the Javan bird of 
265-300 mm. The Malayan birds, of which we have examined 
seven skins, belong to this form, which can be distinguished 
at a glance from the more common C. macrorhynchus by the 
absence of throat hackles and the greyish tinge of the feathers 
of the under surface and by the slender, less deep bill. 
158. Dendrocitta occipitalis (S. Miill.). 
Glaucopis occipitalis, Miill., Tijd. Natuur. Gesch. en Phys. 
Il; p. 343; pls ties miGre35)r 
Dendrocitta occtpitalis, Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus. in, p. 
81, pl. 11 (1877); Salvad., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. xiv, p. 239 
(7879); Nicholson libisteri2 p15 od Op elt 1883, Pp. 244; 
Snelleman in Veth’ s Midden-Sumatra Exped. Vogels, iv, p. 44 
(1884); Buttikofer, Notes Leyden Mus. ix, p. 74 (1887) : 
Vorderman, Nat. Tijd. Nederl. Ind. xlix, p. 411, no. 399 
(1889) ; Salvad., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. (2) xu, p. 72 (1801): 
Parrot, Abh. Konigl. each IBesyee, Jl, sean, Isels I Ds 250 
(1907); Hartert, Nov. Zool. 1x, p. 215 (1902). 
af. 3 6, 3 *. Sungei Penoh, Korinchi Valley, 
Sumatra, 2,700 feet. gth-11th March, 1914. 
[Nos. 9, 21-4, 65.] 
o—k. 2 ¢ad.,1 ¢imm.,2 2%. Siolak Daras, Korinchi 
Valley, Sumatra, 3,000 feet. 12th March- 
toth May, 1914. [Nos. 114, 230, 446, 1608, 
1610. | 
I-q. 2 ¢ad.,3 $ ad.,1 % imm. Sungei Kumbang, 
Korinchi, Sumatra, 4,700 feet. 8th-r8th 
April, 1914. |Nos. 740, 810, 860, 908, 
987-8. ] 
y-u. 3 6 ad., 1 % ad. Korinchi Peak, Sumatra, 
7,300 feet. 30th April, 1914-13th May, 1914. 
[Nos. 1289, 1477-8, 1521. | 
v-f 6 6 ad., 5 ¢ ad. Sandaran Agong, Korinchi 
Valley, Sumatra, 2,450 feet. 24th May-8th 
June, 1914. ([Nos. 1642-3, 1774-5, 1808-10, 
1868-9, 1887-8. ] 
“Iris carmine, post-ocular skin greenish black, bill black 
feet brownish black.” 
“Immature: Iris dark, orbital skin and gape dirty yellow, 
bill black, feet slaty black.” 
; A very noisy and active bird, with a harsh chattering cry, 
frequenting the edges of clearings and small open spaces in 
the jungle from the valley floor to over 7,500 feet, though 
rather less common at the higher elevations. The plumage 
suffers much from abrasion and wear and the quite freshly 
moulted birds have the head almost black, which very quickly 
fades to an earthy or sooty brown. 
Expedition to Korinchi: 
