BIRDS OF THE LARUT HILLS. 15 
or so, but far from numerous. (1) 
28. Tole tickelli peracensis. (Hartert and Butler.) 
A sub species of J. tickelli tickelli, differing in the darker 
and less rufous brown crown, more dingy grey ear coverts, and 
more ashy breast and flanks. Common from 3,500 feet upwards. 
(3) 
29. Tole olivacea. (Blyth.) 
The Malay Olive Bulbul. Common up to 2,000 feet. (8) 
30. Pycnonotus finlaysoni. (Strickl.) 
Finlayson’s Stripe-throated Bulbul. Two or three pairs of 
this Bulbul used to frequent the bushes in the bottom of the 
ravine in front of the Tea Garden Bungalow, 2,000 feet. (1) 
31. Pycnonotus cyaniventris. (Blyth.) 
The Blue-bellied Bulbul. Not very plentiful. Obtained at 
2,000 feet. (1) 
32. Pyenonotus salvadorii. (Sharpe.) 
The Small Olive Bulbul. Shot at 2,000 feet. The orange 
yellow eyelid and base of bill so conspicuous in freshly shot 
birds fades almost at once in skins. (1) 
33. Pycnonotus simplex. (Less.) 
Moore’s Olive Bulbul. Common up to 2,000 feet. (3) 
34. Dendrophila azurea. (lLess.) 
The Azure Nuthatch. Met with occasionally in small 
parties working about on the trunks of large trees. Sharpe re- 
marks of a single specimen sent him by Mr. Wray that it was 
duller blue on the back than Javan examples. I particularly 
wanted specimens for comparison, but was unlucky in losing 
two out of the three I shot. The one I did get however quite 
bore out Sharpe’s remarks, and the bird is probably entitled te 
sub-specific distinction. (1) 
39. Bhringa remifer. (Temm.) 
The Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo. Common at a high 
