1918. ] H. C. Rosinson & C. B. Kross: Birds. 243 
Cinnyris ornata oynata, Stresemann, Nov. Zool. xx, p. 368 
(1913), (Bali). 
a. 146. Sandaran Agong, Korinchi Valley, Sumatra, 
2,450 feet. 25th May, 1914. [No. 1653.] 
**Tris, bill and feet black.” 
Not uncommon at flowering shrubs in open ground in the 
Korinchi Valley. 
177. Anthothreptes malaccensis (Scop.). 
Anthothreptes malaccensts (Scop.); Salvad., Ann. Mus. Civ. 
Gen. xiv, p. 213 (1879); Gadow, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus. ix, 
p. 122 (1884); Salvad., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. (2) xii, p. 58 (1891) ; 
Hartert, Nov. Zool. ix, p. 208 (1902). 
Anthreptes malaccensis malaccensts, Parrot, Abh. Konig. 
AkadmiBayer. 11, xxiv, Bd. 1, p. 233 (1907): 
a,b. 1 $, t %. Sungei Penoh, Korinchi Valley, 
Sumatra, 2,700 feet. 11th March, ror4. 
[Nos. 48, 49. | 
c-f. 34,1 %. Pasir Ganting, West Sumatran Coast, 
Lat. 2° S. r8th-22nd June, ror4. ([Nos. 
2000, 2065, 2076, 2085. | 
Male :—‘‘Iris chestnut, bill black, feet yellowish green. 
Female : bill black above, yellowish horn beneath.” 
Not at all common in the Korinchi Valley, though a pair 
or so were occasionally seen feeding on the flowers of the 
coconut palms, with which this sunbird is almost exclusively 
associated. Very common indeed on-the coast. 
The female from Korinchi is grayer and less green than 
that from Pasir Ganting, and the male has the metallic 
colouring of the upper parts less violet and more greenish, but 
the differences can be matched in a large series from the Malay 
Peninsula and are evidently only individual. 
Anthothreptes simplex (S. Miill.) 
Arachnophila simplex (S. Miill.); Salvad., Ann. Mus. Civ. 
Gen. xiv, p. 212 (1879); Vorderman, Nat. Tijd. Nederl. Ind. 
xlix, p. 400, no. 218 (1889). 
Anthothreptes simplex (S. Miill.); Gadow, Cat. Birds Brit. 
Mus. ix, p. 114 (1884); Buttikofer, Notes Leyden Mus. xxi, p. 
214 (1900); Finsch, op. cit. xxvi, p. 78 (1905); Robinson and 
Kloss, Ibis, 1911, p. 75. 
a. 1 6. Pasir Gantang, West Sumatran Coast, Lat. 
22 -Seecothn june, 1904, | ENoanggoh| 
“Tris red, bill black, feet greenish yellow.” 
The only specimen of this somewhat rare Sun-bird 
obtained is unfortunately heavily in moult and is badly pin- 
feathered. It differs at a glance from a considerable series 
from various parts of the Malay Peninsula in being much less 
Part II: Vertebrata, 
