414 Mr. R. B. Sharpens Contributions to the 
the case if the bird had been killed wild. As I formerly sug¬ 
gested might be the case^ I now consider P. ignitus of Latham 
the same as P. nobilis of Sclater^ the latter name becoming 
a synonym; and the second species^ called by me P. ignitus, 
should be known as P. vieilloti] for^ judging by the specimen 
in the British Museum^ I fail to perceive any indications that 
would prove the existence of a third species of this section 
of the genus Euplocamus. 
XXXII.— Contributions to the Ornithology of Borneo. By E,. 
Bowdler Sharpe, F.L.S., F.Z.S., &c. Part III.* On two 
Collections of Birds from Sarawak. 
Op two collections which I desire to notice in the present 
paper, one is a small one made by one of Governor Ussher^’s 
hunters during a three days^ stay at Sarawak. The man, by 
name Buak, was unfortunately seized with panic, and fled to 
Labuan for fear of the Dyaks, much to the Governors disap¬ 
pointment ; we shall hear of him again in our next paper, 
which will contain an account of Governor Ussher’s consign¬ 
ments from North-western Borneo and Labuan. The fol¬ 
lowing is a list of the collection of Sarawak birds sent me by 
Governor Ussher:— 
1. Microhierax fringillarius (Drap.). 
2. Calorhamphus fuliginosus (Temm.). 
3. Megalcema mystacophonus (Temm.). 
4. Surniculus lugubris (Horsf.). 
5. Coccystes coromandus (Bodd.). 
6. Halcyon concreta (Temm.). New to Sarawak. 
7. Dendrochelidon comata (Temm.). 
8. Leucocerca perlata (S. Miill.). 
9. Philentoma velata (Temm.), 
10. Philentoma pyrrhopt era (Temm.), 
11. Chaptia malayensis, Hay. 
12. Dicrurus annectens, Hodgs. New to Borneo. 
13. Dissemurus brachyphorus (Temm.). 
* For Part II., see ^Ibis/ 1877, p. 1. 
