81 AVIFAUNA OF LAYS AN, ETC. 



Adult males. 



Wing. 



Tail. 



Tarsus. 



Oulnion 

 measured along 

 (lie curve. 



Bill from 

 base to tip in a 

 straight line. 



in. 



in. 



in. 



in. 



in. 



3-6 



2-15 



1 



2-8 



2-5 



3'6 



2-15 



1-05 



2-85 



2'6"j 



355 



2-1 



1 



2-72 



2-4 



3-5 



2 



1 



2-0 



2-2 



3 # 55 



2-05 



1 



2-55 



2-25 



3-5 



2 



1 



2-6 



2-4 



3-39 



2 



1 



2-(55 



2-35 



3-5 



2 



1-01 



2-45 



2-2 



355 



2-05 



0-96 



2-6 



2-3 



3-45 



2-1 



1-1 



2-65 



2-35 



3-6 



2-1 



0-96 



2-7 



2-4 



3-45 



2-1 



0-95 



2-8 



2-35 



3 36 



2-1 



1 



2-76 



2-4 



3-5 



2-09 



1 



2-7 



2-5 



3-5 



2-05 



1-1 



2-75 



2-5 



3*49 



2-1 



1-05 



2-75 



2-6 



3-5 



2-1 



1-05 



2-7 



2-4 



3-55 



2-1 



1 



2-65 



2-39 



Adult females. 



Wing. 



Tail. 



Tarsus. 



Culmen 

 measured along 

 the curve. 



Bill from 

 base to tip in a 

 straight line. 



in. 



in. 



in. 



in. 



in. 



3-5 



1-93 



0-94 



2-4 



2-1 



3-45 



2-1 



0-95 



2-42 



2-1 



3-4 



2 



1 



2-1 



1-9 



3-45 



2 



0-96 



2-06 



1-85 



3-35 



2 



1 



2-OG 



1-95 



3-31 



2-14 



0-94 



2-1 



1-9 



3-5 



2 



1 



2-1 



1-9 



3-37 



1-95 



1 



2 



1-85 



3-35 



2-05 



0-94 



2-2 



1-95 



3-3 



1-95 



1 



2-12 



1-9 



3-4 



2 



1 



2-1 



1-9 



3-35 



2 



0-95 



2-27 



2 



3-2 



1-95 



0-97 



1-9 



1-7 



3-2 



2 



1 



2 



1-86 



The long-billed Ilemignathus was seen by Henry Palmer on the south and south-west sides 

 of Kauai at altitudes of from 900 to probably between 3000 and 4000 feet above the sea. On 

 the west side it was common at 3000 feet, and only a few were seen higher. It was also met 

 with on the north and north-east sides at elevations of about 600 to 2000 and 3000 feet, 

 though not quite so numerous. Palmer believes it inhabits all the upland forests of the 

 island. 



Wilson and Evans have already given (in e Aves Hawaii enses,' part iii.) most of the 

 excellent observations of Henry Palmer and his assistant C. Munro ; so the best I can do 

 here is to repeat thern, as I have received exactly the same notes from my collector. 



