Introduction; GeograxDliical Distribution. 
125 
51. Basileornis galcatus A. B.M. t 
*52. Charitornis alberiinae Solil. 
53. Comis rnca- Horsf. {Celebesian I’aoe) 
54. (h-iolun frontalis W all. 
55. Osmotreron wallaneA Salvad. (typical; 
56. Ptilopus eJtrysorrhoim (Salvad.; 
*57. Ptilopus tnangoliensis Rothscb. (Bull. B. 0. 
1898, p.xxxrv) 
58. Carpophaga pauUna (B p.) 
59. Myristicicora ItiHuosa (Temm.) 
60. Columha albigularis (Bp.) f 
61. Turacoona mmuidensis (Q. G.) 
62. Macropygia albiccipilla Bp. (typical) 
63. Chnlcopbaps indica (L.) 
*64. Mcgapodius bernstniui S c h 1. 
*65. Uypolaenddia suloirosh'ts (Wall.) 
66. Ratlina mmahassa AVall. 
67. Amaurornis molnceana (Wall.) + 
C. 68. Esacus rmgnirostris fVicill.; 
69. Kummiiis mriegatns (Scop.) 
70. Herodias alba (L.) 
71. Herodias garxetta (L.)') 
72. Qucrquedula cireia (Ij.) + 
Pelintf 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 , P^rrhocentor\ 
Phoenicophaes , Cranorrhinus, Rhabdotorrhinus , Monachalcpon, Cittura, Ceycopsis^ 
Meropogon, Coracias, Mgsa, Malta, 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. AIus. Dresd. 1896, Nr. 2, pp. 1—6). 
List of the Birds of Saleyer Island. 
1 . Sjnlornis rufipectiis J. Gd. ') 
2. Haliaetus leucogaster (Gm.) 
*3. Pends sp. 
4. Ciwidiis canorus eo/noroides (S. Miill.) 
5. Albedo mokiceana (Less.ji) 
6. Alecdo ispida L. i) 
7. Halcyon ehloris (Bodd.)i) 
8. Capriniiilgus manrurus Horsf. (typical; 
9. Macropfcryx. icallaeei (J. Gd.) 
10. Siphia. hanyumas (Horsf) 
11. Oulicisnpa- helianthca (Wall.) 
12. Qerygone flaveola Cab.’) 
13. Pratmcola caprata (L.) 
*14. Pachyeepbala ieijsmanni Biitt. 
15. Pachyoephala orpheus Jard. 
16. Lalagn finiorensis (S. Miill. 
17. Arlamm leueoyasfer (Val.) 
18. Dierurus leueojjs Wall, (typical, 
19. Dicaeum splendidiun Biitt. 
*20. Cyrtostomris frenalus saPyerensis Hart, 
21. Myxomela chlornptera Tweedd. 
22. Zosterops intermedia Wall. 
23. IMalia grata Solil. (typical) 
24. PhylloseopuB homdis (Bias.) 
25. Motacilla [lava L. 
26. Munia molueea.<ipropmqm 
27. Calornis minor (Bp.)*) 
28. Osmotreron ■wallarei Salvad. (typical) 
29. Ptilopus melanoeephalus (Porst.) 
30. Macropygia macassariensis (W all.) 
31. Geopelia striata (L.) 
32. Megapodiiis duperreyi Bess. Gam. 
33. Atnmirornis phoemenra (Porst.) 
34. Cliaradriiis fulrus Gm. 
35. Strcpsilas interpres (L.) 
36. Himantopus leueoeephalus J. Gd. 
37. Totamts glottis (L.) 
38. Tolanus ealidris (L.) 
*) Accidentally omitted in the distribution of the species in the text. 
