46 Messrs. Bobinson and Kloss on Birds from the 
examples in the British Museum, in no way differs from the 
mainland form. Certain specimens are browner than others, 
but there are some from Burma and Tenasserim which exactly 
match them. Moreover the same variation occurs in the 
preceding species and is evidently of no diagnostic importance. 
125. Gecinus observandus. 
Gecinus puniceus (part.) Hargitt, tom. cit. p. 64. 
Gecinus puniceus observandus Hartert, Nov. Zool. iii. 
p. 542 (1896) ; Bobinson, p. 180. 
Not so common in the north as further south ; we have 
only a single specimen from Lamra in the interior of Trang. 
126. Chrysophlegma malaccense. 
Chrysophlegma malaccense (Lath.) ; Hargitt, tom. cit. 
p. 122; Bobinson, p. 183. 
A single male from Krongmon, Trang, 17th February, 
1910. 
127. Chrysophlegma humii. 
Chrysophlegma humii Hargitt, tom. cit. p. 126. 
Two or three specimens only were collected in Trang. 
128. Iyngipicus canicapillus. 
lyngipicus canicapillus Blyth; Hargitt, tom. cit. p. 322. 
A single specimen of this species, usually a coastal form, 
was shot in the interior of Trang. It shews no approach 
to the rather smaller species, with the central rectrices 
unspotted, described from the north of the Peninsula, 
I. pumilus, Hargitt. 
129. Pyrrhopicus porphyromelas. 
Lepocestes porphyromelas (Boie) ; Hargitt, tom. cit. 
p. 382. 
Fairly common everywhere, and having a greater range 
in altitude than almost any other of the Malayan Wood¬ 
peckers. 
130. Miglyptes grammithorax. 
Miglyptes grammithorax (Malh.) ; Hargitt, tom. cit. 
p. 385 ; Bobinson, p. 182. 
Very common in orchard land throughout the Peninsula, 
