HUM'S. 



43 



120. CYANOP8 RAMSAY I (Walden). 

 Cyanops franklini ramsayi, Hartert, Nov. Zool., ix., p. 549 (1902). 



a. wi.imm. Gunong Tahan (Cth Camp). 3,300 ft. 12th Juno, 1905. (No. 



105). 



b. , c. 2 /. Gunong Tahan (8th Camp). 5,300-6,000 ft. July, 1905. (Nos. 



303, 333). 



d., e. Gunong Ulu Kali. 4,800-5,800 ft. 29th and 30th January. 



Iris, olive-brown ; bill, bluish-horn ; feet, greenish. 



[The Barbets of this genus are most exasperating birds to hunt for. 

 In habits they are very sluggish and will sit for hours motionless on a 

 branch, usually near the main trunk. On the lower slopes of Gunong 

 Tahan their note tiik-tukk, title, tuk was perpetually heard, one bird 

 answering the other, but, as shown above, we got very few specimens. — 

 H. C. R.] 



121. CYANOPS OORTI (S. Minx) . 

 Cyanops oorti, Hartert, Nov. Zool., ix., p. 546 (1902). 

 a. m. Gunong Tahan (6th Camp). 3,300 ft. 29th May, 1905. (No. 4). 

 Iris, brown ; bill, lead-colour ; feet, greenish lead-colour. 



122. CHOTORHEA CHRYSOPOGON (TBMM.). 



Chotorhea chrysopogon, Grant, p. 103. 



a. m. Kuala Tembeling, Pahang River. 200 ft. 31st August, 1905. (No. 

 619). 



123. CALORHAMPHUS HAYI (J. E. Gray). 



Calorhamphus hayi, Harlert, Nov. Zool., ix., p. 546 (1902). 



a. adult. Gunong Tahan (Cth Camp). 3,000 ft. 15th June, 1905. (No. 



530). 



b. m. Kuala Teku, Tahan River. 500-1,000 ft, 10th August, 1905. (No. 



516). 



c. f. Kuala Tembeling, l'ahang River. 200 ft. 4th September, 1905. (No. 



643). 



124. PSILOPOGON PY'ROLOPHUS (S. MiiLL), 

 Psilopogon pyrolophus, Grant, p. 101. 



a. m. Gunong Ulu Kali. 4,800-5,800 ft. February. 1906. 



cucuLnm 



125. RHOPOPYTES SUMATRAXUS (Raffl.). 



Rhopodytes sumatranus, Hartert, Nov. Zool., ix., p. 545 (1902). 



a. m. Gunong Tahan (6th Camp). 3,300 ft, 30th May, 1905. (No. 7). 



b. , c. m.,f. Kuala Teku, Tahan River. 500-1,000 ft. July and August, 1905. 



(Nos. 448, 502). 



Iris, blue, inner ring, white ; orbital skin, dark orange ; posterior 

 portion, crimson ; bill, sea-green ; feet, lead-colour ; soles, yellow. 



[Unlike other species of the genus, this bird is only found in old 

 juugle, usually in hilly country. — H. C. R.] 



