CATALOGUE. 
591 
serim provinces. I observed it to be tolerably common in tbe jungles 
of Midnapore."— (Blyth.) 
According to the E-ev. J. Barbe, " This species associates in large 
flocks in Tenasserim ; " and Dr. Heifer also states the same. 
871. HYDROCISSA CONVEX A, Temminck Sp. 
Buceros convexus, Temm., JPl. Col. 530 (183-), ? . Mot- 
ley and JDillwyn, Nat. Hist, of Labuan, p. 53. 
Buceros intermedins, Blyth^ J. A. S. Beng. XVI. p. 994 
(1847) ; XVIII. p. 803 ; Cat. JB. Mus. A. S. B. p. 43. 
Buceros albirostris, apud Horsjieldy Trans. Linn. Soc. 
XIII. p. 175. 
Buceros malabaricus, apud Baffles, Trans. Linn. Soc. 
XIII. p. 291, Viyors, App. Mem. Baffles, p. 666. 
Buceros violaceus, apud Hay, Madr. Journ. XIII. pt. II. 
p. 148. 
The Malayan Pied Hornbill. 
Klinglingan, Java, Horsjleld. 
Angka Angka, Sumatra, Baffles. 
Mattee See-oawan, Malacca, Cantor. 
A. and Drawing, c?. Adult. Java. From Dr. Hors- 
field's Collection. 
b. c. Adult S' Malacca, d. e. f. S ? • Adult and Nest- 
ling. Pinang. Presented by Dr. Cantor. 
In plumage, like H. albirostris, but with the four lateral pairs of 
tail-feathers wholly white : in adults and in the young, these are 
black at base, and the middle pair tipped with white. 
" Iris vandyke-brown ; naked space round the eyes and sides of 
throat bluish-white." — (Dr. Cantor.) 
This species is very abundant at Pinang, and is also found at 
Malacca, Java, and Sumatra. 
" This Hornbill is not uncommon in Labuan ; they are shy and 
wild in their habits, haunting very deep and tall jungle, and are 
generally seen in pairs. They feed almost entirely on fruits, though 
some which were kept in a cage for some time would eat almost 
anything ; they preferred plantains, however, of which they would 
gulp three or four at a meal : the Malays say that they sometimes 
go on to the sea-beach to eat small fish. These specimens were 
chiefly fed with boiled rice, rolled into balls, and which they bolted 
