410 
CATALOGUE. 
1 M. Cantori. The head, back, rump, and shoulders of an olive-green 
colour ; wings dusky ferruginous on the outer webs, and margined 
with olive-green, coverts rufous olive-green; tail rufous, paler beneath, 
the feathers of the rump copious ; flanks dusky, with a broad yel- 
lowish-white tip to most of the feathers ; throat white ; the breast 
brownish-grey ; fore part of abdomen white, tinged with yellow, the 
latter colour becoming brighter on the vent and under tail-coverts 
bill and feet dark horn-colour. Length 7iiu., of wing 3|in., tail 
3|- in., bill to gape |- in., and tarse rather more than ^ in. 
Quite distinct from the bird to which the name of M. olivaceus has 
been given. 
This may possibly be a state of plumage of the female of M. 
melanoleucos, Eyton. 
Genus Criniger, Temm. {p. 252). 
673. CRINIGER CANTORI, Moore. 
Criniger Cantori, Moore, P. Z. S. (1854), p. 
a. h. Malacca. Presented by Dr. Cantor, 1854. 
C. Cantori. Crown deep ash, the feathers brown at base, paler on 
the nape, and passing to yellowish olive-green on the back, rump, 
and shoulders ; wings rufous brown, edged with olive-green ; tail 
rufous brown, edged paler ; lores, ear-coverts, and sides of neck pale 
ash; base of lower mandible and throat white; rest of the under parts 
bright yellow ; bill horny above, pale below ; feet yellowish. Length 
1\ in., of wing 3i in., tail 3i in., bill to gape i%in., and tarse \ in. 
The nuchal hair-like barbs are well developed in this species. Like 
C. gularis, Horsfield» it is not crested. 
Genus Phyllornis, Boie {p. 258). 
674. PHYLLORNIS CYANOFOGON, Temm. 
Phyllornis cyanopogon, Temm., PZ. Col. 512, f. 1. Blyth, 
Cat. J3. Mus. A. S. Beng. p. 213. O. B. Orwy, 
Gen. of Birds, 1. p. 124. Bonap., C. G. Av. 
p. 396. Cabanis, Cat. Mus. Heine, p. 114. 
Phyllornis moluccensis, J. B. Gray, Zool. Misc. (1832), 
p. 33. StricU., P. Z. S. (1846),^. 100 ; Ann. Nat. 
Hist. XIX. p. 130. 
Phyllornis malabaricus, apud Blyth, J. A. S. Beng. XII. 
p. 957. 
Phyllornis cochinchinensis, apud Raffles, Trans. Linn. 
