BlIiDS. 



So. 8RAUCALUS LARl TEXSIS (Sharp:;). 



Artamdes larutensis, 8harpe, P.Z.S., 1887, p. 435. 

 Graucalus larutensis, Hartert, Nov. Zool, ix., p. 554 (1902) ; 

 Bobinson, Fasc. Malay enses, Zool, pt. iii., Birds, p. 90 (1905). 



a.-c. m., f. Gunong Talian (6th Camp). 3,300 ft. May and June, 1905. 

 (Nos. 5, 30, 37). 



d. in. Gunong Mengkuang Lcbah, Selangor. 5,200 ft. 5th April, 1905. 



e. /. Semangko Pass, Selangor-Pahang Border. 2,700 ft. 25tli Feb., 1901. 

 Iris, red, reddish-brown or brownish -grey ; bill and feet, black. 

 [Fairly common, singly or in pairs, about an altitude of 3,000 ft., 



but not higher, and keeps to the tops of the taller trees. Widely 

 distributed over all the higher mountains of* the central section' of the 

 Malay Peninsula. — H. C. R.] 



86. GRAUCALUS SUMATRENSIS (S. MOLL.). 

 Graucalus sumatrensis, Grant, p. 90. 



a., b. »».,/. Kuala Tembeling, Pahang River. 200 ft 9th August, 1905. 

 (Nos. 542, 543). 



Iris, white ; bill and feet, black. 



[From a flock of five or six met with in a coconut grove. — H. C. R.] 

 MUSCICAPIDiE. 



87. RHINOMYIAS PECTORAL1S (Salvad.). 

 Rhinomyias pectoralis, Hartert, Nov. Zool., ix., p. 553 (1902). 



a. m. Gunong Tahan. 3,300 ft. 13th June, 1905. (No. 106). 



b. , c. Kuala Teku, Tahan River. 500-1,500 ft. July and August. 1905. 



(Xos. 457, 484). 



Iris, brown • bill, black ; feet, pinkish. 



88. CULICICAPA CEYLONENSIS (SWAIKS,). 

 Culicicapa ceylonensis, Grant, p. 91. 



a. m. Kuala Teku, Tahan River. 500 ft. 4th August, 1905. (No. 492). 

 Iris, dark brown ; bill, black ; feet, yellowish-orange. 



89. CRYPTOLOPHA DAVISONI, Sharpe. 



Cryptolopha davisoni, Sharpe, P.Z.8., 1888, p. 271. 



a.-c. m. et ?n.imm. Gunong Tahan (8th Camp). 5,300-6,000 ft. 21st June 

 and 7th July. (Nos. 176, 177, 305). 



Iris, dark or hazel ; bill, dark above, orange at the base and at the 

 tip ; feet, dull greenish -yellow. 



This species was described from a single example procured by 

 Mr. L. Wray in the mountains of South Perak at an elevation of 

 4,200 ft. No specimens are available for comparison in local Museums. 

 All three birds are in moult. 



[In habits precisely similar to G. trivirgata, but very much rarer. — ■ 

 H. C. R.] 



