the District of Lam,pong, S.E. Sumatra. 
317 
118. Cymborhynchus macrorhynchus. 
Todus macrorhynchus, Gm. S. N. i. p. 446 (1788). 
Eurylaimus lemniscatus, Raffles, t. c. p. 296, “ Sumatra ” 
(1821). 
Cymborhynchus malaccensis, Salvadori, Atti R. Ac. Sc. Tor. 
ix. p. 425, “ Malacca ” (1874). 
Six examples are in Mr. Buxtoffis collection, and they all 
possess the three outer pair of rectrices more or less marked 
with white on their inner webs. Therefore, according to 
Count SalvadorPs view, the Sumatran bird should fall under 
C. malaccensis, Salvad. But if the Sumatran and Malaccan birds 
are really specifically distinct from the Bornean, and if the Bor¬ 
nean is the true Great-billed Tody of Latham, a title already 
exists in lemniscatus , Raffles; and that of malaccensis, Salva¬ 
dori, is, in any case, unnecessary. 
119. Calyptomena viridis. 
Calyptomena viridis , Raffles, t. c. p. 295, “ Singapore, Su¬ 
matra” (1821). 
Raffles affirms that the sexes do not differ; but this state¬ 
ment has not been supported by recent research (conf. Sal¬ 
vadori, t. c. p. 107). The species inhabits the Malay pen¬ 
insula and Borneo, specimens from these regions not 
differing from Sumatran. 
120. Eurylaimus ochromelas. 
Eurylaimus ochromalus, Raffles, t. c. p. 297, Sumatra and 
Singapore” (1821). 
Bornean, Pinang, and Malaccan individuals are not to be 
distinguished from Sumatran. 
121. CORYDON SUMATRANUS. 
Coracias sumatranus, Raffles, t. c. p. 303, “ Sumatra ” 
(1821). 
Birds from Karen hills, Tenasserim, Malacca, and Borneo 
exhibit no departure from the typical examples obtained by 
Mr. Buxton. 
122. Padda oryzivora. 
Loxia oryzivora, Linn. S. N. i. p. 302 (1766). 
