34 Mr. R. B. Sharpens Contributions to the 
12. Eudynamis malayana (Cab. & Heine); Salvad. 1. c» 
p. 68. 
a. “ No. 142. S- Sibu, Dec. 1873. Iris brick-red; bill 
greenish; legs lead-grey/'’ 
b. “ $ . Sibu, Nov. 1873. Iris crimson; bill greenish lead; 
legs lead-grey/'’ 
Both these specimens seem to be changing their plumage, 
the bird killed in November being in full dress, excepting 
some rufous brown bars at the tips of the tail-feathers, while 
the other male specimen is in full moult. 
13. Rhinortha chloroph^a (Raffl.) ; Salvad. 1. c. p. 69. 
a. “No. 29. $ . Jamb us an, Sept. 10,1874. Iris choco- 
colate; bill pure whitish green, the orbital patch similarly 
coloured ; legs pale leaden.” 
b. “ g . Sibu, July. Iris chocolate; cere pale green.” 
The male (so marked by Mr. Everett) is the chestnut¬ 
headed bird, and the female the grey-headed, thus confirming 
the determinations of the Marquis Doria. All the speci¬ 
mens dissected by Mr. Wallace likewise agree. 
14. Centrococcyx javanensis (Dum.) ; Salvad. 1. c. p. 76. 
a. “No. 52. Sibu. Iris crimson ; legs dark lead.” 
15. Cacomantis merulinus (Scop.); Salvad. 1. c. p. 64. 
«, b. “No. 89. S • Sibu Island^ April 25 and 28, 1874. 
Iris pale carmine; bill dark brown; feet reddish.” 
Mr. Motley’s Banjermassing specimen, determined by Dr. 
Sclater as C. sepulchralis (Mull.), is in the Museum, and is 
referable to the above species, as Count Salvadori suspected 
it would be. It has the throat a little tinged with rufous ; 
this, however, appears to be a variable character, as it exists 
in one of the Sibu skins and not in the other. 
16. Calorhamphus puliginosus (Temm.); Salvad. 1. c. 
p. 39. 
a, b. “No. 25. g f $ . Jambusan, Sept. 11, 1874. Iris 
brownish ochre; bill black; legs coral-red. Fruit in the 
gizzard.” 
Fully shows the red colour which induced the Messrs. 
