HUME^S WHITE-GORGETED FLYCATCHER. 
301 
under the name of Anthipes gularis. He also stated that it occurs in 
Tenasserim, Mr. Davison^ however^ observed only the next species in 
that Division. But still Mr. Blyth may be correct ; for Capt. Wardlaw 
Ramsay procured D. moniliger in Karennee at an elevation of 5000 feet^ 
and his specimen^ which I have examined_, does not differ from Himalayan 
examples. 
It ranges through the hills of Eastern Bengal to the Himalayas as far as 
Nipal. 
285. DIGENEA SUBMONILIGEE. 
HUME'S WHITE-GORGETED FLYCATCHER. 
Anthipes submoniliger, Hume, S. F. v. p. 105 ; Hume 8f Dav. S. F. vi. p. 232 ; 
Hume, S. F. viii. p. 93. Digenea submoniliger, Sharpe, Cat. Birds B. Mus. 
iv. p. 461. 
Description. — Male. Upper plumage fulvous-brown ; the forehead, lores, 
a broad but short supercilium and a circle of feathers round the eye rich 
golden fulvous ; the sides of the head like the upper plumage ; chin and 
throat white, with a few black feathers on the side of the chin ; breast and 
flanks olive-brown j abdomen, vent and under tail-coverts white ; wings 
and wing-coverts brown, edged with rufous ; tail ferruginous. 
The bill black, yellowish on lower mandible ; legs and feet very pale^ 
probably in life fleshy white. {Davison.) 
Length 5'2 inches, tail 2, wing 2*45, tarsus "87, bill from gape '61. 
This Flycatcher is very similar to the preceding species, but diff'ers in a 
few important respects. The white throat-patch is larger^ and instead of 
being surrounded by a strong black line is merely margined obsoletely with 
brown ; the upper plumage is more rufescent ; the forehead_, lores, super- 
cilium and the feathers round the eyes are a rich golden fulvous ; and 
the axillaries are pure white. 
Hume^s White-gorgeted Flycatcher has only been found in Tenasserim, 
where Mr. Davison met with it about Mooleyit and its spurs, and subse- 
quently at the foot of Nwalabo mountain. 
This bird and the preceding one have nothing peculiar in their habits. 
Nothing is known about their nidification. 
