DUTCH BORNEO-EXPEDITION, 215 
Hab. Nias, Sumatra and Borneo, where it is distributed 
over the whole island. 
‘143. Anthreptes rhodolaema. 
Anthreptes rhodolaema Shelley, Mon. Nect. p. 818, pl. 101, fig. 1 
(1878); Sharpe, Ibis 1879, p. 260; Everett, L. B. Born. p. 187. 
Four adult males and a female from Pontianak, Smitau 
and Roema Manoeal, and an adult male from the Upper 
Mahakkam. — Iris red, bill black, feet olive-brown, soles 
yellow. — This species is easily distinguished from A. malac- 
censis by the red instead of olive tinge of the sides of the 
head, the great extent of the red color on the wing-coverts, 
the absence of purplish blue on upper back and mantle, 
and by the green instead of yellow color of the lower 
surface. In the above-mentioned localities it is generally 
found together with A. malaccensis. Captain Shelley, who 
in his above-mentioned monograph was the first to separate 
it from A. malaccensis, mentions as habitat of the present 
species Malacca and Sumatra, bit the Leyden Museum is 
in possession of a great number of specimens from Borneo, 
which island is for the first time mentioned as the habitat 
of this species by Dr. Sharpe (I. c.). 
Hab. Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo. 
144. Anthreptes phoenicotis. 
Nectarinia phoenicotis Temm. Pl. Col. 108, fig. 1, 388, fig. 2 (1824). 
Chaleoparia singalensis Salvad. Ucc. Born. p. 180. 
Anthreptes phoenicotis Everett, L. B. Born. p. 137; Sharpe, Ibis 1889, 
p. 425. 
Twelve specimens from Roema Manoeal, the Liang Koe- 
boeng range, Nanga Raoen and Poelau, and seven from the 
Upper Mahakkam. — Iris reddish brown, bill black, feet 
olive-brown, soles yellow. 
Hab. From Bhutan through the Malay Peninsula and 
the Sunda Islands. 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XXI. 
