^ X-] xxviii 
Paiusoma jacksoni, sp. n. 
(? cul. Similis P. lugenti, Riipp., sed pileo brnnneo, dorso 
concolore distinguendus. Long. tot. 5'5 poll., culm. 0'5, 
alae 2‘6, caudae 2'4, tarsi 0-9. 
Bad. Mt. Elgon, Equat. Africa (F. J. Jackson). 
Obs. This specimen was referred (‘Ibis/ 189.2, p. 302) to 
Parisoma lugens (Riipp.), but the rediscovery of the true 
P. Ivgens in Southern Abyssinia showed that the Elgon bird 
was a distinct species, and the describcr was indebted to 
]\[r. Ogilvie Grant for drawing his attention to the differences 
in the two forms. 
Euprinodes hildegard.®, sp. n. 
6 . Similis' E. schistaceo, Cass., sed rectricibus externis 
tantiim albo marginatis, baud omnino albis, et ])cctore 
pallide cervino distinguenda. Long. tot. 4-0 poll., culm. 
0'4, alae L8, caudae ]-?5, tarsi 0 0. 
Hab. Athi river, Masai Land (Pr. S'. L. Hinde). 
Bubo mackinderi, sp. n. 
? ad. Similis B. capensi, sed subtiis maculis magnis nigris 
triquetris notatus, hypochondriis sparsius nigro fasciatis, 
et maculis nigris triquetris notatis. Long. tot. 22’5 
poll., culm. 1-8, alae 16'4, caudae 8-2, tarsi 3 25. 
S ad. Similis feminae, sed minor. Long. tot. 21 poll., alae 
14-6. 
Hab. Mount Kenia, E. Africa (13,000 feet). 
Dr. Sharpe also exhibited a series of specimens from the 
New Hebrides group of islands, procured by Capt. A. M. 
Farquhar, of II.M.S. ‘ Wallaroo,^ and recently presented by 
him to the British Museum. Many rare species, such as 
Aplonis rvfipennis, Layard, were in the collection, and the 
following, which appeared to be new, were described : — 
1. Lalage flavotincta, sp. n. 
Similis L. banksiance, sed pectore toto, uropygio, secundariis 
intimis, tectricum et rcctricum apicibus pulehre flavis. 
Long. tot. G-2 poll., culm. 0'7, ahe 3‘0, caudic 2 3, tarsi 
0-85. 
Hab, Ins. ‘ Espiritu Santo ' dicta. 
