514 
Mr. G. H. Gurney on 
136. Indicator indicator. Stripe-winged Honey-Guide. 
Indicator indicator (Gm.). 
Iris brown ; bill brown; legs dark brown. 
The Stripe-winged Honey-Guide was obtained at several 
of our camps on the Athi and also near Kibwezi. Near one 
of them was a tall acacia-tree in which a swarm of bees 
had their nest; there was always a Stripe-winged Honey- 
Guide near this tree, and when one bird was shot another 
would very soon take its place. 
137. Indicator minor. Little Honey-Guide. 
Indicator minor Steph. 
Iris brown; bill and legs dark brown. 
In my experience this was the scarcest of the Honey- 
Guides that we saw, and only one specimen was shot, a male,, 
at a camp on the Gerei River. 
138. Indicator major. Yellow-throated Honey-Guide. 
Indicator major Steph. 
Specimens were obtained near the Thika River and at 
Kallima Theki; it was not very common. I generally met 
with it amongst tall trees in open forest-country. 
139. Lybius senex. Reichenow’s White Barbet. 
Lybius senex Rchw. 
Bill and legs black. 
Reichenow’s White Barbet was only seen once; a male 
was shot, sitting on a dead tree, at Kibwezi on April 7th„ 
I think that it is an uncommon species. 
140. Barbatula jacksoni. Jackson’s Barbet. 
Barbatula jacksoni Sharpe. 
Bill black ; iris brown ; feet slate-grey. 
This pretty little Barbet was shot amongst some tall 
gum-trees near the Club at Nairobi. 
141. Cuculus canorus. European Cuckoo. 
Cuculus canorus Linn. 
142. Cuculus clamosus. Black Cuckoo. 
Cuculus clamosus Lath. 
Iris brown ; bill dark brown; legs yellowish. 
