14. BIRDS OF THE LARUT HILLS. 
clings to the outside twigs of a bough in all sorts of tit-like 
attitudes. Not uncommon. (1) 
19. Pteruthius eralatus. (Tick.) 
Tickell’s Shrike-tit. I met with this handsome little bird 
several times at about 4,000 feet, alwavs in pairs and quietly 
searching the branches of tall trees for insects. (2) 
20. Chloropsis icterocephala. 
The Malayan Green Bulbul. Met with up to 3,000 feet, 
one of the most handsome of the genus. (1) 
21. Irena cyanea. (Begbie). 
The Malayan Fairy Blue-bird. This lovely species is toler- 
ably numerous on the hills up to 3,000 feet. (1) 
22. Melanochlora sultanea. (Hodgs.) 
The Sultan Tit. Common. Mr. Wray notes having seen 
it as high as 4,500 feet. (4) 
23. Mesia argentauris. (Hodgs.) 
The Silver-eared Mesia. Not uncommon at 3,500-4,500 
feet. (2) 
24. Criniger gutturalis. (Bonap.) 
The Malayan white throated Bulbul. Met with from 2,000 
to 3,500 feet in pairs or parties. (2) 
25.  Tricholestes criniger. (Blyth.) 
The Hairy-backed Bulbul. Fairly common up to 3,000 
feet. (2) 
26. Hemixus cinereus. (Blyth.) 3 
White-throated Grey Bulbul. Common from 2,000 to 4,000 
feet, but not so numerous as on Bukit Kutu where it is extremely 
plentiful. (2) 
27. Otocompsa flaviventris. (Tick.) 
Black-crested Yellow Bulbul. Not uncommon at 2,000 feet 
