128 
Introduction: Geographical Distribution. 
42. Oraucaliis hicolor (Temm.) 4 ^ 
43. Ormtccdm leticopygius Bp. 4 = 
44. EdoUisonut morio (S. Miill. (tj'pioal) 
Edoliisoma inorio sepienirioncdis M. &Wg. 
Edoliisoma morio — aeptcntrimudis M. (feWg. 
45. Eicamm eelchicum (S. Miill.) 4 ^ 
46. Bicaeum ‘nehrkorni W. Bias. 
47. Bieae.mn hmn Sharpe 
48. Acmonorhy^ichiis atircoUmbaitia (Wall.) 
49. Aethopyga flavostriala (Wall.) 
50. CyrtosUmms frcnaiiis salfycrerms [; 
Cyrtostomus frf'-nal.us O saleymnsis 
Cyriustumua frmatm disscniims (Hart.) 
51. Hermotimiia pwphyrolacma (Wall.) (typical) 
HermMimia pftrphyrolanna seupndata M. &Wg. 
52. Eermotimia grayi (Wall.) 
53. llelilesiea celebensis M. &Wg. (typical) 
MeliUstes eeMjenais meridional^ M.&Wg. 
54. Myxa sarashwuin M. & Wg. 
55. Zosterops squamieej)s (Hart.) 
56. Zosterops atrifrcms Wall. 
57. Zosterops sarasimoriini M. i&W’^g. 
58. Zosterops anornala M.&Wg. 
59. Malia grata Schl. (typical) 
Malia grata recondita M.&Wg. 
60. Androphilus easianeus (Biitt.) 
61. Cataponera turdoides Hart. 
62. Trieihostoma eelebensis (Strickl.) 
63. Trieliostoma finsehi Tweedd. 
64. Ococichla crythronota S c 1. 
65. Merida eelebensis Biitt. 
66. Phyllergates riedeii M. &Wg. 
67. Cryptolopha sarasin-orum lil. &Wg. 
6S. Mwiia subeastanea Hart. 
69. Etiodes erythrophrys (Tern in.) 
70. Aeridotheres cincreus Bp. 
71. BasUeornis eelebensis G. R. Gray. 
72. Streptociita alhicollk (Vieill.) 
73. Streptoeitta torqiiala (Temm.) 4 ^ 
74. Gazxola fypica Bp. 
75. Orwhis eelebensis (Tweedd.) (typical) 4 = 
Oriolm eelebensis 'm-eridiemalis Hart. 
Clriolus eelebensis — nteridianalis 
76. Ptilopms pseheri (Briigg.) 
77. Ptilopus meridional'is M.&Wg. 
78. Ptilopus gidaris (Q. G.) 
79. Ptilopus melanospilus (Salvad.) 
SO. Carpophaga radiala (Q. G.) 
81. Carpophaga, forsteni (Bp.) 
82. Carpophaga poe.cilorrhoa Briigg. 
83. Phtogoenas fristigmata Bp. 
84. PIdogoenas bimacidata Salvad. 
85. Megaeephalon nmleo (Hartl.) 
86. Turniic riifdaius Wall. 
87. Oymnocrex rosenbergi (Schl.) 
88. Aramidopsis plateni (W. Bias.) 
89. Eypotaenidia eelebensis (Q. G.) 
90. Amaurornis isabellina (Schl.) 
Contrast between North and South Celebes. Almost all links between the Lesser 
Sunda Islands and Celebes occur in the Southern Peninsula, but not always in 
the North. This is shown by Butastur liventer, Chrysococcyx malayanus and basalis, 
Muscicapida westermanni, Lalage timorensis, Zosterops intermedia, Munia pallida and 
M. punctulata nisoria, Calornis minor, Macropygia macassariensis, Geopelia striata, 
which are not known from the North. Up to the present Loriculus exilis, 
though allied to L. flosculus of Flores, is only known from the North, but we 
anticipate its discovery, or of a race of it, in the South. 
On the other hand there are as well as L. exilis Schl. several peculiar species 
which occur in the North and not in the South, for instance, Ninox ochracea 
Schl), Strix inexjiectata ^ chi., Meropogon forsteni Bp., Lyncornis macropterus Bp,, 
Pitta forsteni Bp., Myza sarasimrum M.&Wg., Enodes erythrophrys (Temm.), 
Carpophaga poecilorrhoa Brugg., Gymnocrex rosenbergi (Schl), Aramidopsis plateni 
W. Bias., Megacephalon maleo (Hartl.) and others, besides such migratory species 
as only touch the North. It must, however, be taken into consideration that 
it is more than probable that at least some of these species will still be found in 
the South, which is much less thoroughly explored than the North, and the Centre 
is almost unknown. Conclusions, therefore, cannot be drawn from these data. 
That there are a number of forms ditfering specifically or subspecifically in 
the North and South Peninsulas will a]3pear from the pages of our book. These 
representative forms are: 
