260 
Mr. S. A. Neave on the Birds of 
Andersson^s Oriole is not uncommon in river-valleys, but 
rare in the High Plateau country. 
361. Oriolus larvatus. 
Oriolus larvatus Licht.; Neave, loc. cit. p. 99. 
No. 90. Dikulwe R., 4000 ft., March 16, 1907. 
Bill dull pinkish ; feet dusky ; iris blood-red. 
No. 636. Mporokoso, July 31, 1908. 
Bill reddish brown ; feet dark grey ; iris red. 
The Black-headed Oriole is ubiquitous. 
Pam. DicRURiDiE. 
362. Djcrurus ludwigii. 
Dicrurus ludwigii Smith; Neave, loc. cit. p. 100. 
No. 31. Kambove, 4500 ft., Feb. 14, 1907. 
Bill black ; feet black; iris yellow-brown. 
No. 672. Lofu R., L. Tanganyika, Aug. 16, 1908. 
Bill and feet black ; iris orange-red. 
No. 713. Kalungwisi Valley, Sept. 10, 1908. 
Bill and feet black ; iris orange-red. 
This bird, which is easily distinguished by its orange-red 
iris, has much the same habits as its larger relative, but 
seldom if ever ventures out of the dense bush on the banks 
of streams &c. It is specially common in “ Msitu.” 
363. Dicrurus afer. 
Dicrurus afer (Licht.); Neave, loc. cit. p. 100. 
The common Drongo is ubiquitous. 
Fam. Eulabetid,®. 
364. Lamprotornis mevesi. 
Lamprotornis mevesi (Wahlb.) ; Neave, loc. cit. p. 101. 
No. 475. $ . Lundazi R., Upper Luangwa Yallev, 2000 ft. 
March 4, 1908. 
Bill and feet black; iris dark brown. 
This seems to be one of the birds peculiar to Mopane 
Forest in the Luangwa Valley, where it is common. I never 
met with it elsewhere. 
365. ClNNYRICINCLUS VERREAUXI. 
Cinnyricinclus verreauxi (Boc.); Neave, loc. cit. p. 101. 
