148 
Annals of the Transvaal Museum. 
225. Guttera lividicollis Ghigi. 
In the “Mem. Acc. Sc. Instit., Bologna”, Serie VI, T. II, 1905, 
Senoi* A. Ghigi separates the Zambesi form of the Crested Guinea- 
fowl under the above name. 
235. Francolinus jugularis pallidior, Neum. 
In the Bulletin B. 0. C., No. CXXXIX, for January, 1908, p. 45, 
Mr. 0. Neumann separates this form from the more northern and 
typical jugularis , Biittikofer. The latter therefore falls out of the 
South African list, while the locality of pallidior is given as 
German South-West Africa (south of the Cunene River ; 
A. W. Eriksson, collector). Similar to gariepensis Smith, but 
everywhere paler, the belly being without the strong chestnut and 
black markings of gariepensis. 
238. Francolinus coqui angolensis, Rothscli. 
There are several examples in the Transvaal Museum collected 
by Roberts and Kirby in the Boror district, which are undoubtedly 
referable to this species, which is, however, not fully recognized by 
Reichenow. 
240. Francolinus kirki Hartl. 
In the Bulletin B. O. C., CXLI, for March, 1908, C. H. B. Grant 
records the procuring of this species at Beira. The Transvaal 
Museum contains two examples from Boror, Portuguese South- 
East Africa, collected by Messrs. Kirby and Roberts. 
261. Kaupifalco monnogrammicus meridionalis (Hartl.). 
Two specimens from North-Western Rhodesia in the Transvaal 
Museum seem referable to this sub-species, which is the Western 
form. Reichenow gives the locality of meridionalis as extending 
into Damar aland. 
268. Accipiter minullus tropicalis Rchw. 
The Museum contains two examples which seem referable to 
this species, viz., one from Rhodesia and one from Boror, Portuguese 
East Africa. 
295. Falco peregrinus Tunst. 
Two specimens in Transvaal Museum from Grahamstown and 
Pretoria. 
301. Cerchneis vespertina (L.). 
The specimens in the collection do not agree with Reichenow’s 
description of vespertina , having pure white axillaries and under 
wing coverts ; are thus referable to his rejected amurensis, Radde, 
which we will retain pending further investigations. 
310. Bubo ascalaphus trothse Rchw. 
In the January, 1906, number of the u Ornithologische Monats- 
berichte ”, Dr. Reichenow describes a new Eagle Owl from South- 
west Africa under the above name. Similar to B. ascalaphus, but 
smaller, with the brown, wavy lines on the abdominal feathers more 
profuse ; the yellow-brown tone of the coloration has a tendency to 
a cinnamon shade, not ochreous, as is the case with the typical 
form, Hab, Keetmanshoop (Damaraland), coll, Yon Trotha, 
