56 MELIPHAGID^. 



Two eggs of the Spiny-cheeked Honey-eater are of a rather long 

 pointed oval shape and are very slightly glossed. The ground-colour 

 is whitish-buff, most intense towards thelarger ead, and the markings, 

 which are mostly confined to the larger end, consist of a limited 

 number of spots and small blotches of dark brown and lilac-groy. 

 They measure respectively I'l by -Ql and 1'05 by •". 



2. Wimmera District, Victoria, 11th Crowley Bequest. 

 October {A. J. North). 



Genus ENTOMYZA, Stvains. 



Entomyza cyanotis (Lath.). 



Entomyza cyanotis, Gould, JXandb. Birds Austr. i. p. 560 (1865) ; Oadow, 

 Cat. Birds B. M. ix. p. 268 (1884); North, Nests ^ JEggs Au^tr. 

 Birds, p. 223, pi. xii. hg. 1 (1889) ; Nehrk. Kat. Eiersamml. p. 83 

 (1899) ; Campbell, Nests Sf Eggs Austr. Birds, i. p. 429, pi. 15 (1901) ; 

 Sharps, Kand-l. v. p. 92 (1906). 



Eggs of the Blue-faced Honey-eater do not differ from those of 

 Acanthochcera carunculata and A. inauris except in size and shape, 

 being of a rather longer and more pointed oval. They measure 

 from 1'2 to 1-27 in length, and from '77 to -85 in breadth. 



2. Dawson River, Queensland, 13th Crowley Bequest. 

 August {North Coll.). 



1. Dobroyd, New South Wales Crowley Bequest. 



{B. P. Ramsay: Tristram Coll.): 



2. Nr. Tasa River, N.S. W. {E. P. R. : Crowley Bequest. 



Tristram Coll.). 

 1. Murray River, "Victoria, 13th Crowley Bequest. 

 October {A. J. North). 



Genus TEOPIDORHYNCHUS, Vig. # Horsf. 



Tropidorhynclins subtuberosus, S. MiiU. 



(Plate III. figs. 10 & 11.) 



Philemon novas guinese subtuberosus, Sartert, Nov. Zool iii « S.qs 



(1896). ■ ^" 



Tropidorhynchus subtuberosus, Sharpe, Hand-l. v. p. 92 (1906). 



Two eggs of the Fergusson-Island Wattled Honey-eater are of a 

 rather broad and somewhat pointed oval form, and are almost devoid 

 of gloss. One has the ground-colour pinkish-white finely speckled 

 all over with purplish-red and lilac-grey, and with large blotches of 

 the same colour distributed over the greater part of the shell but 

 most numerous towards the larger end. The second egg has the 

 ground-colour pale brick-red, and is much more sparinglj^ and less 

 strongly marked with small spots and rather large blotches of light 

 red and lavender-grey. The eggs measure respectively 1-3 by -96 

 and 1-33 by "91. 



2. Fergusson Island, 5th December Crowley Beauest 



(A. 8. Meek). ~ J ^ ■ 



