ABYSSINIA AND THE BOGOS COUNTRY.—APPENDIX II. 325 
PETROCINCLA CYANEA (L.), p. 357. no. 121. 
“On the highlands.” 
PETROCINCLA RUFICINEREA (Riipp.), p. 358. no. 123. 
“By no means rare on the highlands, and found as low as about 4500 feet.” 
MALACOCERCUS ACAZLH (Licht.), p. 372. no. 147. 
* About Zoulla, but rare.” 
OrIoLus MonacHus (Gmel.), p. 369. no. 144; Finsch & Hartl. Vogel Ostafr. p. 293. 
no. 137. 
“Near Antalo.” 
Lantus IsaBELLINUS, H. & Ehrb. p. 339. no. 83. 
“ Common on the coast in December, January, and February.” 
Amyprus BLYTH, Hartl., p. 399. no. 191. 
‘Abundant around Mayen at an elevation of from 3000 to 4000 feet in the pass below 
Senafé.” 
After having examined and compared Mr. Blanford’s specimens, I have convinced 
myself that we were wrong in uniting this species with A. rueppellii (Vogel Ostafr. 
p. 382)—an error corrected already by us (p. 867). 
PENTHETRIA LATICAUDATA (Licht.). Coliupasser laticauda, Blanf. p. 405. no. 201. 
“Near Antalo and Agula.” 
OrtyYGosPIzA PoLyzonA (Temm.), p. 408. no. 206. O. fuscocrissa, Heugl. Journ. f. Orn. 
1863, p. 18. 
Mr. Blanford got this species from Senafé, through Captain Sturt. 
Von Heuglin has confounded with this bird (Journ. f. Orn. 1868, p. 4) the nearly allied 
O. (Fringilla) atricollis, Vieill. (=Amadina lunulata, Temm., Hartl. W. Afr. p. 148), 
which is readily distinguished, wanting the white on the chin and around the eyes; the 
whole face is black. We possess this species from the Cama, in Western Africa, and from 
the White Nile; a specimen from Bongo in von Heuglin’s collection, which I examined, 
proved to be also O. atricollis. 
HYPHANTORNIS MELANOTIS (Guér.), p. 403. no. 196. 
“Common throughout the highlands, and seen at nearly 10,000 feet, though generally 
more common at a rather lower elevation.” 
VOL. VII.—PaRT Iv. May, 1870. Qy 
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