*5 
REPORT ON THE BIRDS 
By W. R. OGILVIE-GRANT 
BRITISH MUSKITM (NATOUAL tIJiTOJty), CSOMWtU, ROAD, LONDON 
D URING their recent expedition to the Siamese Malay States and Perak 
Messrs. H. C. Robinson and Nelson Annan dale made a large 
collection of birds, which they have kindly placed in my hands for 
identification. Below will be found a complete list with notes. One species 
of Bulbul (Pycnonotus robinsont ) appears to be new. A female Green Weaver-finch 
of the genus Chlorura may likewise represent a distinct form near C. bomeensis t 
but until the arrival of male examples I have refrained from naming it. The 
first set of this fine collection has been presented to the British Museum, the 
remaining specimens being given to the Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh, 
To save repetition, Mr. J. L. Bonhote's report 1 On the Birds collected during 
the Skeat Expedition to the Malay Peninsula* (P.Z.S., 1901, pp. 57-81) is 
quoted as ( Bonhote.* Mr. E, Hartert’s article 1 On Birds from Pahang, 
Eastern Malay Peninsula* (Nov. ZooL ix, pp. 537-580 (1902) ) is quoted as 
* Hartert/ 
CORVIDAE 
1. Corvus enca, Horsf. 
Corone enca, Sharpe^ Cat . B. Brit. Mus . iii, p. 43 (1877), 
$ ad. Jcram Kawan, South Perak. 13th February. (No. 663) 
The Slender-billed Crow has the iris brown, and the bill and feet black. 
The Museum possesses only two examples from the Malay Peninsula, procured 
respectively at Johore and Malacca. 
1 The above locality is situated in deep jungle many miles from any 
considerable extent of open country, and I find that the individual secured is 
recorded in my journal as having a much more subdued and less raucous 
“ caw *’ than the succeeding species. ’ 
* Malay name, Gagak hut an? 
