68 Birds of Burma. [No. 1, 



*66. Stbix javanica (J. 60). 



Strix javanica, Gm. ; Gould, B. As. pt. xxiv. pi. 1 ; S. indica, Blytb, Ibis, 1866, p. 250 ; 

 nee S. javanica, apud Horsfield, as figured by Gray and Mitchell, Gen. Birds, pi. 15. 



Common and generally diffused."' 



[Thayet Myo (F). This is true S. javanica, Gm., founded on P. von 

 "Wurmb's NacMeule von Java (Magazin f. d. Neueste, iv. pt. 2, p. 10, no. 4, 

 1786). No Latin title was given by this author.] 



67. S. CANDIDA (J. 61). 

 S. Candida, Tiokell ; Gould, B. As. pt. xxiv. pi. 2. 



Tonghoo. Occurs also in Central and Southern India, China, the 

 Philippine Islands, and Australia. 

 [Tonghoo (Z.).] 



Order INSESSOEES. 



Sub-order Picasi.s. 



Tribe HALYCONES. 



Fam. Bucerotidse. 



Hornbills. 



*68. Dichoceros bicoenis (J. 140). 



Young-yen, Arakan {Phayre). Oukchingee (Big-Hornbill), and sometimes Tenia 

 {Beavan). 



This fine Hornbill seems to be generally diffused through the forests, 

 and is by no means rare, nor particularly shy. Southward its range ektends 

 to Malacca and Sumatra.* 



[Mong (W. JR.) ; common on the western slopes of the Pegu hills (0.); 

 Pahpoon, and 30 miles north of Te (Z>.). Mr. Hume (Str. Feath. ii. p. 470) 

 treats the Malaccan race as distinct. The characters which differentiate the 

 Indian from the Malayan forms have yet to be recorded.] 



*69. Hydeocissa albieosteis (J. 142). 

 Ouk-Khyen. 



The commonest species of Hornbill throughout British Burma. 

 [Tonghoo, Karen hills ( W. iJ.).] 



* Buceros cavatus and B. bicornis are given as distinct species by Mr. W. H. Blanford, 

 Ibis, 1870, p. 466. It can only be by a mistake of some kind. 



