Introduction: Geographical Distribution. 
m 
51. Basileornis galeatus A. B.M. f 
*52. Charitornis albertinae Schl. 
53. Gormis enea Horsf. (Celebesian race) 
54. Oriolus frontalis AVall. 
55. Osmotreron wallaeei Salvad. (typical) 
h^.^Ptilojius chrysorrhous (Salvad.) 
*57. Ptilopus mangoliensis Rothsch. (Bull. B. 0. 
1898, p. XXXIV) 
58. Garpophaga paulina (Bp.) 
59. Myristieivora luetuosa (Temm.) 
60. Golumha albigularis (Bp.) f 
61. Turacoena manadensis (Q,. G.) 
62. Macropygia albioapilla Bp. (typical) 
63. Ghaleophaps indica (L.) 
*64. Megapodius bernsteini Schl. 
*65. Hypotaenidia suleirostris (Wall.) 
66. Rallina minahassa Wall. 
67. Amaurornis moluceana (Wall.) I 
C. 68. Esaeus magnirostris (Vieill.) 
69. Numenius variegatus (Scoj).) 
70. Eerodias alba (L.) 
71. Eerodias gar%etta (L.)i) 
72. Querquedula circia (L.) f 
Peling and Sula. The Peling or Banggai Archipelago and the Sula Group 
seem to have formed in comparatively recent times one large island. Although 
the island of Peling lies only about 12 miles from the coast of East Celebes, 
the majority of the characteristic Celebesian genera [Microstictus , Pyrrhocentoi\ 
Phoenicophaes ^ Cranorrhinus^ Phahdotorrhinus ^ Monachalcyon^ Cittura^ Ceycopsis^ 
Meropoyon, Coracias, Myza, Malia, Cataponera, Enodes^ Streptocitta^ Megacephalon^ 
Aramidopsis) were not included in the only collection yet made upon the island, 
while the peculiar species or subspecies are generally the same as Sula forms. 
Fifteen species are identical with Sula forms, or are local races thereof, but 
only four agree with Celebes forms not known to occur in Sula; ten Sula species 
were not sent from Peling and Banggai (though some of them are pretty sure 
to occur there) ; while twenty-two Celebes species not known from Sula were 
contained in the above collection from the neighbouring mainland of Celebes, but 
not from Peling or Banggai (see, Abh. Mus. Dresd. 1896, Nr. 2, pp. 1—6). 
List of the Birds of Saleyer Island. 
1 . Spilornis rufipectus J. Gd. i) 
2. Ealiaetus leiicogaster (Gm.) 
*3. Pernis sp. 
4. Guenlus eanorus canoroides (S. )Mull.) 
5. Aleedo moluceana (Less.)i) 
6. Aleedo ispida L. i) 
7. Ealeyon ehloris (Bodd.)i) 
8. Gaprimulgus maerurus Horsf. (typical) 
9. Maeropteryx ivallaeei (J. Gd.)b 
10. Siphia banyumas (Horsf.) 
11. Gulicicapa helianthea (Wall.) 
12. Oerygone flaveola Cab. b 
13. Pratineola eaprata (L.) 
*14. Paehyeephala teijsmanni Biitt. 
15. Paehyeephala orpheus Jard. 
16. Lalage timorensis (S. Miill.) 
17. Artamus leueogaster (Val.) 
18. Dierurus leueops Wall, (typical; 
19. Dieaeum splendidiim Biitt. 
*20. Gyrtostomus frenatus saleyerensis Hart. 
21. Myzotnela chloroptera Tweedd. 
22. Zoster ops mtermedia Wall. 
23. ? Alalia grata Schl. (typical) 
24. Phylloseopus borealis (Bias.) 
25. Motaeilla flava L. 
26. Alunia molueca<fpropinqua 
27. Galornis minor (Bp.)i) 
28. Osmotreron ivallaeei Salvad. (typical) 
29. Ptilopus melanoeephalus (Forst.) 
30. AIacroq>ygia maeassariensis (Wall.) 
31. Qeopelia striata (L.) 
32. Alegapodius duperreyi Less. Garn. 
33. Amaurornis phoenieura (F o r s t.) 
34. Oharadrius fuhus Gm. 
35. Strepsilas interpres (L.) 
36. Eimantopus leueoeephalus J. Gd. 
37. Totanus glottis (L.) 
38. Totanus ealidris (L.) 
b Accidentally omitted in the distribution of the species in the text. 
