362 Journal of the F.M.S. Musewms. WO. W1N0L, 
491. We have not included in this list Burnesia dysancrita Ober- 
holser (Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Vol. 60, No. 7, 1912, p. 14. 
N W. Achesn) as the description seems to answer in every respect to Suwa 
superctliaris albigulavis Hume (Stray Feathers I, 1873: N.E.Acheen). Buynesia 
dysancvita is compared with Burnesia superciliavis but in the absence of the 
authority for the latter w2 are unable to say whether Suya superciliavis 
Anderson, from Yunnan, or Prinia superciliavis Salvad., from Borneo, is 
intended. 
509. The ‘‘Handlist of Birds’’ Vol. V, p. 610, records Platysmurus 
schlegeli Pelz. (Verh. Ges. Wien, XXIX, 1880, p. 529) from Sumatra as 
well as Platysmurus leucopterus. All specimens of Platysmuvus from Sumatra we 
have examined are inseparable from Malayan birds and we are unable to 
allocate P. schlegeli, of which we have seen no description. 
515. Dicrurus leucogenys Walden. Hartert believed that he had 
obtained one example of this species in Deli, but he could not find the 
specimen when he was writing up his collection (Nov. Zool. IX, 1902, 
Pp. 208). 
We doubt the occurrence cf this bird in Sumatra. It is a winter migrant 
from the north and apparently travels over land only: we have never met 
with it during the migration period on any cf the islands of the Straits of 
Malacca but only on the Peninsula; and it is unknown in Java and Borneo. 
It should be noted, however, that Oberholser bas described from North Pagi 
Island, West Sumatra, a King-crow under the name of Dicrurus leucogenis 
diporus (Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Vol. 60, No. 7, 1912, p. 15). 
516. We have, for the moment, placed the Sumatran bird asa race of . 
Dicrurus borneensis (Sharpe), as the two are so alike as to be only 
just separable; but both should undoubtedly be referred subspecifically to 
an earlier name though we are not now in a position to say which. 
535. Munia leucogastra leucogastroides., We have placed the 
Javanese bird as a subspecies of the Malaccan one though both are recorded 
from Sumatra, Jeucogastvoides by Tweeddale from the Lampongs end Jeucogastva 
by Hagen from Deli. We have seen no examples from Sumatra of either and 
we think the matter requires further investigation. 
JENS I CONF ASUS, IVAN LISS AWNID) IBAINRACISUUAINS Oe 
SO) WWON IE I Ak 
(pp. 297—306). 
ADDENDA. 
Several additions are rendered necessary to our list by 
the publication of Mr. Boulenger’s paper on Mr. C. J. Brook’s 
collection of Reptiles and Batrachians from Bencoolen (Ann. 
and Mag. Nat. Hist. (9) 5, 1920, pp. 281—283) and the report 
of Dr. van Lidth de Jeude on Heer E. Jacobson’s collection 
of Snakes (Zool. Mededeel. VI, 1922, pp. 236-252) from the 
Padang and Korinchi Highlands while we have amended the 
snakes by means of Dr. de Rooij’s works on the Reptiles of the 
Indo-Australian Archipelago (Vol. 11, 1917), not accessible 
when our list was printed. 
The Batrachians must stand, with two or three added, 
until readers can revise it in the light of Dr. van Kampen’s 
forthcoming work on the Batrachians of the Indo-Australian 
Archipelago. 
