Rosinson & Kioss: Birds of West Sumatra. 197 
Koto Alam, Pajokumbuh, Padang Highlands, 320 M. 
Although this village is under the administration of 
the Padang Highlands, it belongs geographically to the 
east coast. The country has lost nearly all of its forest 
through the reckless methods of native cultivators. 
Koto Tangah, Salimpaung, Padang Highlands, 900 M. 
A village in the saddle between Mount Merapi and 
Mount Sago, surrounded by, ricefields, plantations and some 
secondary forest. 
In its vicinity are some little pools harbouring water- 
fowl. 
Koto Tuo, Mount Singgalang, Agam, Padang Highlands, 
1000 M. 
A village at the north foot of Mount Singgalang, 
surrounded by ricefields, sugarcane, and tobacco planta- 
tions ; there are also some cinnamon gardens. 
Kubuk Krambil, Batipuh, Padang Highlands, 600 M. 
Village on the south foot of Mount Merapi, with rice- 
fields and native plantations. 
Kumanis, Padang Highlands, 200 M. 
This village lying on the Sinamar river, has much 
the same surroundings as Aur. 
Kumpulan, Agam, Padang Highlands, 200 M. 
To this village the same details refer as to Bondjol. 
Lubuk Landur, N.W. foot of Mount Talamau, Ophir Dis- 
tricts, 200 M. 
A village surrounded by ricefields and scrub bush. 
Lubuk Sikaping, Padang Highlands, 440 M. 
The place lies in a cultivated longitudinal valley 
enclosed by some parallel mountain ranges, covered with 
primeeval forest and rising to a height of 2200 M. On the 
the slopes bordering the valley there is secondary forest. 
Muara Kiawai, Ophir Districts, 40 M. 
I stopped here at a coconut plantation situated in the 
costal plain, which in this place is one vast but easily 
accessible swamp, for the greater part still covered with 
forest. This swampy forest was one of the best collecting 
grounds I found and it is here that I obtained the only 
example of Indicator archipelagicus. On the dryer parts 
of the land are some small villages. 
Muara Sako, Bukit Barisan, Indrapura, West coast Sumatra, 
300 M. 
A resthouse on the path from Tapan in the Padang 
Lowlands to Korinchi across the Barisan Chain, which 
