BIRDS FROM PERAK. | 127 
7.—Harpactes kasumba. E 
“No. 68.—¢.Larut. Irides crimson; bill and skin of 
face cobalt-blue. Fairly common in big jungle.” 
8.—Halcyon concreta. 
“No. 70.— d Bill black above, bright yellow beneath; 
irides brown.” 
9.—Ptilopus jambu. : 
“No. 69—6 ¢. Irides white; bill yellow; feet and 
legs red. Very rare in Pérak. These specimens 
were collected in Kinta in July.” 
10.—Osmotreron fulvicollis. 
“No. 71.—6¢. Kinta. Irides white; feet and legs red. 
I have only seen two or three of these pigeons.” 
I have quoted the following papers, which relate to the 
Ornithology of the Malayan Peninsula, though most of them 
treat of the lower country on the western side :— 
Hume, A.O. A First Tentative List of the Birds of the 
Western Half of the Malay Peninsula, Sir. 1 1679, 
ees See 
‘The Birds of the Western Half of the Malay Peninsu- 
las om. cit. pp.) 151-103. 
KELHAM, H.R. Ornithological Notes made in the Straits 
Settlements and in the Western State of the Malay 
Peninsula. Ibis, 1881, pp. 362-395, 501-532. 
. The same. Ibis, 1882, pp. 1—15, 185-204. 
SALVADOR], T. Catalogo di una collezione di Uccelli fatta 
nella parte occidentale di Sumatra dal Prof. Odoardo 
Beccari. Ann. Mus. Civic Genov. XIV, pp. 169-253 
1879). 
fhe cere is alist of the second collection made by 
Mr. WRAy in the mountains, examples of some species not 
being sent to the British Museum :-— 
Neopus malayensis (Temm.); Sharpe, Cat. B. 1. p. 257; 
HUME, Str. F. 1979, p.-44. 
“No. 18 6 ¢. This eagle is the only large species that 
Ihave seen on the hills. It is fairly common, and usually 
flies about in small parties of four or five.” (Not sent.) 
Spisaetus limnaetus, (Raffl.); Sharpe, Cat. B.1., p. 272. 
