﻿xxviii GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. 



Table of the Geographical Distribution of the Genus Pelargopsis. 





Indian Keqion. 



Australian Kegion. 



Indian Asia. 



Chinese Asia. 



Indo-Malay Islands. 



Celebes. 



Timor Group. 



■5 

 c 



n 

 O 



Nepaul. 



Assam. 



Arakan. 



00 



1— 1 



C 

 a 



5 



C3 



q 



<! 



i 

 « 



.3 



in 



Tenasseriin pr. 



Malacca and 

 Singapore. 



Sumatra. 



Java. 



Borneo. 



Philippines. 



Celebes. 



Sula Islands. 



Lombok. 



Florcs. 



Timor. 

































* 



« 





* 





2. P. amnuroptera 



* 







• 



* 









# 











* 









































* 



























* 



a. Sumatran race ... 





















* 



6. P. gurial 



a. Assamese race . . . 



* 



* 



* 



* 













* 





















* 



* 



* 















1 





































Genus 6. Ceyx. 

 Range of the Genus. 



Over the greater part of the entire Indian Region, over the whole of the Indo-Malayan 

 and Austro-Malayan subregions as far as New Guinea. 



Mange of the Species. . 



1. C. rufidorsa. Spread over the greater part of the Indo-Malayan subregion and extend- 

 ing its range within the limits of the Austro-Malayan to the islands of Lombock and Flores. 



2. C. sharpei. Confined to Borneo, where it probably represents C. rufidorsa, which is 

 rare there. 



3. C. dillwynni. Confined to Labuan and Borneo. It was discovered in the former 

 island, but has since been obtained at Banjermassing, in Borneo. 



4. C. melanura. Only found in the Philippine Islands. 



5. C. tridactyla. Spread over India and Ceylon, extending into Nepaul and down the 

 Malayan peninsula into the adjacent islands; also found in the Philippines. 



6. C. cajeli. Confined to Bouru. 



7. C. wallacci. Confined to the Sula Islands. 



8. C. lepida. Commonly found in New Guinea, but has been sent from Ceram and 

 Amboina. 



9. C. wropygialU. The representative of the foregoing bird in Batchian, Gilolo and 

 Ternate. 



10. C. solitaria. Principally found in New Guinea, but also sent from Ceram. 



11. C. philippinensis. Confined to the Philippines. 



