MUSCICAPIFME. 
Genus DENDROBIASTES Sharpe. 1 * 3 4 
Dendrobiastes hyperythra (Blyth). 1 Rufous-breasted Flycatcher. 
f Dendrobiastes hyperythra hyperythra (Blyth), 
Muscicapa hyperythra Blyth, Journ. Asiat. Soc, Bengal, xi, 1842,- 
p. S85 : Nepal. 
Dtstr . — Extra-liinital . ] 
Dendrobiastes hyperythra malayana (Grant), 
Muscicapula malayana O.-Grant, Bull. Brit. Orri. Cl. xix, 1906, p. 
xo : Mt. Talian, Malay Peninsula, 
Dendrobiastes hyperythrus suntatranus Hachisuka, Bull. Brit. Om, Cl. 
xlvii, 1926, p. 52 : Ml. Korinchi, West Sumatra. 
Distr.— Malay States, 
Sumatra. 
Borneo. 
Dendrobiastes hyperythra mjbbergi Hart, 
Dendrobiastes hyperythrus vtjdbergi Hartert, Sarawak Mus, Journ, 
iii, 1925, p. 1 : Mt. P01, West Sarawak. 
Dtstr. — Borneo (west) A 
Dendrobiastes hyperythra vulcani Rob. 
Dendrobiastes hyperythra vulcani Robinson* Journ. Fed. Mai. 
States Mus., vii, 1918, p. 235 : Tjibodas, West Java. 
Distr. — Java; Bali. 
Genus ANTHIPES Blyth. 
Anthipes solitaris (S. Mull.). White-gorgeted Flycatcher, 
Anthipes solitaris solitaris (S, Mull,), 
Muscicapa solitaris Sal. Muller, Tijd. Nat. Gesch. Phys. 1835, p. 
351 : Padang, West Sumatra. 
D is tr „• — Sum atra . * 
' Revisions :Stre$., Nov. Zool. xix* 1912, p. 330; Snouck. v. Schaub,, 
Org. Cl. Ned, Vog. ii, 1929, p. 52, 
* We have no material to decide whether Muscicapa superciliaris Jerdon* 
1840, and Dimarpha superciliaris Blyth* 1842, are congeneric and have 
accordingly used Blyth 's substitute name Muscicapa hyperythra published 
later in 1842, Siphia hyperythra Cabanis, 1866, must also be kept in mind 
in the case of any extensive lumping of Oriental genera. 
3 Kinnear (Ibis, 1929* p, 134) has suggested that mjbbergi is a species 
because it appears to occur side by side with malayana on Mt, Kinabalu in 
North Borneo ; we have seen many skins of this species from Kinabalu and 
all are malayana except one male in the British Museum : as this bird bears 
no held label except a number, which if a record of altitude does not agree 
with its new label (2,100 m. against 8,000 feet) we feel at liberty to doubt its 
provenance. 
4 The north Sumatran race is perhaps A. s. malayana, but we have only 
examined one not fully adult bird. 
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