234 Journal of the F.M.S. Museums [Vovr. VIII, 
the lower elevations and in more open country. The habits 
were very similar to those of other members of the family and 
the note was the same melodious whistle. 
This race, which is apparently extremely close to 
C. stiymatops, originally described from Kina Balu, North 
Borneo, differs very markedly from the Malayan form, 
B. leucogenys, Walden, and from that found in Java, Lombok 
and Bah. From the former it is at once distinguished by 
the smaller size and the darker tint of the grey of upper and 
lower surfaces and by tue restriction of the white on the face 
to 1 loral spot, which is very clearly defined. 
B. leucophaea (Vieillot), described erroneously from Ceylon 
but fixed to Java by Tweeddale (Ibis, 1878, p. 75) has no 
white at all on the lores. 
The form, occurring in East Sumatra and possibly as an 
occasional visitor to the Malay Peninsula is intermediate 
between B. leucophaea phaedra and B. leucophaea. 
162. B8hringa remifer (Temm.) 
Bhringa vemifer (Temm.); Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus. 
iil, D: 1257 (S77)iew Buttikoter Niotesseydentinsemix.mpsa4@ 
(1887); Vorderman, Nat. Tijd. Nederl. Ind. xlix, p. 399, no. 
192 (1889); Ogilvie Grant, Fascic. Malay. Zool. i, p. 68 
(1905). 
Dicrurus vemifer, Suelleman in Veth’s Midden-Sumatra 
Exped. Vogels iv, p. 42 (1884.) 
a-b, 1 %,1 %?imm.  Stolak Daras, Korinchi Valley, 
Suliman, 3000 tet. AgnGeasgiln  Mlerzeln, 
uO, INOS. ZO, 4120.] 
c-q. 9$,6%. Sungei Kumbang, Korinchi, Sumatra, 
4,700 feet. 1st April-8th May,1914. [Nos. 
542, 583, 073-4, 685, 708, 710, 738, 757, 882; 
855, 936, 1048, 1081, 1519. ] 
y-s. I 6,1 %. Korinchi Peak, Sumatra, 7,300 feet. 
2nd April-7th May, rt914. [Nos. 1099, 
1435.| 
Hu. 1 %, X # 1mm: ~Sandaran Agong, Korinehi 
Valley, Sumatra, 2,450 feet. 2nd June, 
1914. [Nos. 1840-1.] 
v. ié6. Barong Bharu, Barisan Range, West 
Sumatra, Lat. 2° S. 4,000 feet. 6th June, 
r9r4. || Nos 19165) 
“Tris red, bill and feet black.” 
Fairly common from about 4,000 to 6,000 feet but scarce 
above and below these limits. 
Yhough as shown above a large series of this species was 
secured none of the specimens have perfect tails; indeed in 
only two birds is even one terminal racket left. Both rackets 
Expedition to Korinchi: 
