COLLECTED IN NORTHERN CELEBES. 
107 
In swarms everywhere, especially among the Casuarina 
trees on the coast. 
90. Oriolus celebensis. 
Oriolus celebensis (Wald.), Sharpe, Cat. B. Brit. 
Mus., Ill, p. 203; Meyer and Wiglesw., t. c ., p. 14; iid., 
B. Celebes, p. 585 (1898). 
Broderipus coronatus (nec Sw.), Wald., t. c., p. 00. 
Broderipus celebensis, Wald., t. c., p. 112. 
a. b. (f ad. Menado, Nov. 2. 
c. 9 ad. Likupang, Sept. 
d. d*ad. Bantik, Nov. 
e. cf ad. Tondano, Nov. 
f. c? ad. Mount Masarang (3 000 feet), Nov. 
Out of the seven specimens mentioned above, the male 
from Mount Masarang has tiny yellow tips to the primary- 
coverts, forming a small speculum. Traces of yellow 
fringes at the tips of these coverts are also seen in another 
individual. The black horse-shoe band is also interrupted 
on the nape, and is plainly broken in three specimens. 
97, Chibia leucops. 
Chibia leucops (Wall.), Sharpe, Cal. B. Brit. Mus., 
Ill, p. 241. 
Dicrurus leucops, Wald., t. c., p. 70; Meyer and 
Wiglesw., t. c., p. 10; iid., B. Celebes, p. 430 (1898). 
a.b. a* 9 ad. Menado, Oct., Nov. 
c. 9 ad. Bantik, Nov. 
d. 9 ad. Likupang, Sept. 
e. o*, f. g. 9 ad. Mount Masarang (3 000 feet), Oct., 
Nov. 
98. Munia Jagori. 
Munia Jagori (Cab.), Sharpe, Cat. B. Brit. Mus., XIII, 
p. 337 (1890). 
