84 BIRDS OF BRITISH BURMAH. 
genus. Round Pegu and Kyeikpadein it is very common, and I have 
procured it from the 26th of September to the 6th of May. Dr. Armstrong 
got it at Elephant Point. It is probably spread over the whole of the 
Pegu Division. Mr. Davison appears to have found it rare in Tenasserim, 
and he states that it is confined to the northern half of the Division. It 
probably inhabits Arrakan. 
Dr. Anderson procured it near Bhamo ; and it is probably fouud in the 
winter over the whole of the Indo-Burmese countries. It extends in winter 
to Assam, Bengal and the eastern hill-tracts ; and it seems to spend the 
summer in the Himalayas, where, however, it has not been found further 
west than Nipal. According to Mr. Seebohm it straggles in the winter 
as far as the Philippine Islands ; and consequently it is likely to occur in 
Siam and Cochin China. 
This Warbler appears to be entirely arboreal in its habits. Like others 
of the genus, it frequents large trees which are infested with insects, and 
it is very active in their pursuit. 
88. PHYLLbSCOPUS CORONATUS. 
TEMMINCK^S CROWNED WILLOW- WARBLER. 
Ficedula coronata, Temm. et Schley, Fauna Jap.^ Aves, p. 48, pi. xviii. Phyllo- 
pneuste coronata, David et Oust. Ois. Chine, p. 269 ; Brooks, S. F. iv. p. 275. 
Phylloscopus coronatus, Seehohm, Ibis, 1877, p. 79 ; id. Cat. Birds B. Mus. 
V. p. 49. Reguloides coronata, Huine 8^- Bav. S. F. vi. p. 356; Hume, S. F. 
viii. p. 102. 
Description. — Male and female. Upper plumage olive-green, the head 
suflPused with dusky ; an irregular greyish-yellow streak from the forehead 
to the nape over the centre of the head ; a well-defined yellowish-white 
supercilium reaching to the nape ; lores and feathers behind the eye brown ; 
ear-coverts mixed yellowish and dusky; wing-coverts and wings brown, 
edged with yellowish green, the median coverts with small, the greater 
coverts with larger, yellowish tips, forming two wing-bars ; tail olive-brown, 
edged with yellowish green on the outer webs ; lower plumage white, 
tinged with yellow on the breast and flanks ; lower tail-coverts pale yellow. 
The summer plumage is duller, owing to the feathers being abraded. 
Upper mandible brown ; lower mandible yellowish ; mouth yellow ; legs 
and feet plumbeous. 
Length 5*2 inches, tail 2*1, wing 2'4, tarsus '7, bill from gape '6 : the 
second primary is intermediate in length between the sixth and seventh ; 
the first primary is about '5 inch long. The female is considerably 
smaller than the male. 
