ioo FASCICULI MALATENSES 



A female of the Northern Rufous Woodpecker has the iris dark hazel, 

 the bill bluish-horn, and the feet greenish-grey. 



This is probably the most southern limit of the species. 



125. Gauropicoides rafflesi, (Vig-.) 

 Gauropicoides rafflesi, Hargitt, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xviii, p. 132 (1890). 



9 ad. Telom, Perak-Pahang border. 18th January. (No. 544) 



Raffles' Three-toed Woodpecker has the iris sienna, the bill bluish-horn 

 colour, and the feet plumbeous-green. 



1 By no means common ; the present specimen and one from Northern 

 Pahang, now in the Selangor Museum, are the only specimens I have seen 

 from any Peninsular locality north of the territory of Malacca.' 



126. Chrysophlegma wrayi, Sharpe. 

 Chrysophlegma wrayi, Sharpe, P.Z.S., 1888, p. 279 ; Bonhote, p. 71. 



9 ad. Telom, Perak-Pahang border. 4,000 feet. 24th January. (No. 578) 



Wray's Woodpecker has the iris bright chestnut-red, the bill bluish-lead 

 colour, greener on the lower mandible, and the feet greenish-lead colour. 



' Though rare in collections, this Woodpecker is very common through- 

 out the mountain jungles of the main range of the Peninsula above about 

 three thousand feet, generally flying in pairs, and when disturbed uttering a 

 cry very similar to that of the English Green Woodpecker.' 



127. Chrysophlegma malaccense, (Lath.) 

 Chrysophlegma malaccense, Sharpe, P.Z.S., 1887, p. 442 ; Bonhote, p. 71. 

 Chrysophlegma miniatus malaccensis, Hartert, p. 546. 



$ ad. Patani. 19th June. (No. 200) 



The Banded Red Woodpecker has the iris reddish-brown, the bill bluish- 

 horn, paler at tip, and the feet greenish. 



128. Chrysophlegma humei, Hargitt. 

 Chrysophlegma humei, Hartert, p. 546. 



$ ad. Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 2,500 feet. August and September. (Nos. 345, 380) 



The Checkered-throated Woodpecker has the iris chocolate, the upper 

 mandible black, the lower bluish-horn, and the feet greenish-lead colour. 



' Not common in any part of the Peninsula, keeping to the upper 

 branches of tall forest trees, and hence rather difficult to obtain.' 



