11 [Vol. xiw 



dark green and some of the longest ones pale yellow ; tail from 

 below greenish brownish-yellow. Wing 106-108, tail 71-74, 

 bill from cere to tip 6 145, ? 12, metatarsus about 13 mm. 

 " Bill yellowish red/' 



One pair, Mt. Apo, S. Mindanao, 8000 feet. 



Type 6 (No. 19, Goodfellow Coll.), April 1903. 



This handsome Lory is named after Mrs. M. A. Johnstone, 

 who is well known as an aviculturist and especially successful 

 in breeding parrots in captivity. 



Goodfellowia, gen. nov. Sturnidarum. 

 Bill like that of Basileornis ; base of bill to the nostrils 

 covered with erect feathers, those in front pointing forward, 

 those further back upwards, their tips meeting above the 

 ridge of the culmen. A curious long crest, consisting of 

 decomposed, hair-like feathers, rises from the forehead and 

 covers the middle of the crown. A ring round the eyes, 

 and large patch behind the latter, bare of feathers. Tail 

 very long, graduated, the lateral pair much less than half 

 the length of the central one. Wing about two-thirds the 

 length of the tail ; first primary 20-22 mm., about one- 

 fourth the length of the second, which is only a few milli- 

 metres shorter than the third, the latter about equal in length 

 to the fourth and fifth and forming the tip of the wing. 

 Feet strong. Coloration greenish steel-blue and black ; 

 rump white. Female like the male, but perhaps a little 

 smaller. 



GOODFELLOWIA MIRANDA, n. Sp. 



Exposed portion of bill chrome-yellow (in life), iris brown, 

 bare patch on sides of head chrome-yellow. Body-plumage 

 above and below black, with, wide tips of a greenish steel- 

 blue colour and greyish-white bases. Quills brownish black ; 

 outer portion of the inner secondaries brownish white, except 

 near the tip. Under wing-coverts yellowish white, those 

 near the edge black. Lower back and rump white. Feet 

 brown (in skin). Wing 120-124, outer tail-feathers 68, 

 central 170, exposed portion of bill 17, metatarsus 33 mm. 



Hub. Mt. Apo, Mindanao, Philippines, 8U00 feet. 



