Birds from British East Africa. 
677 
Mombasa. Coast of British East Africa. 
Takdunyu. 
» v v 
Tanganiko. 
Malindi. 
Umtondea. 
Shimoni. 
Lake Naivasha. 
Lake Njiri. 
Tsavo Szvamp. 
Kikuyu Forest. 
» tt it 
V tt ft 
tt tt tt 
V tt tt 
British East Africa. 
tt tt tt 
tt tt tt 
W tt >t 
Nairobi. „ „ 
Mt. Kilimanjaro. German East 
Mbuguni. „ „ 
tt 
Africa. 
tt 
Aug., Sept., Oct. (1900); May 
(1903). 
Nov., l)ec. (1900); Jan., Feb., 
March, April (1901). 
Feb. (1901). 
Feb., March (1901). 
March (1901). 
May, June (1901). 
Nov. (1901). 
Jan. (1902). 
Feb. (1902). 
March, April, May, J une, J uly 
(1902). 
April, May, June (1902). 
Jan., Feb., March (1902). 
Feb. (1902). 
Throughout this paper I have quoted Dr. Reichenow's 
work 4 Die Vogel Afrikas 3 as 44 Reich.” and Captain 
Shelley's 4 Birds of Africa 3 as 44 Shelley, B. of A.” 
Where Mr. Percival has supplied field-notes I have placed 
them in square brackets aud appended his initials. 
My most grateful thanks are due to Air. W. R. Ogilvie- 
Grant, for his invaluable help and advice, and also to 
his attendant, Mr. W r ells, for the many services which he has 
rendered me. 
1. Pholidauges verreauxi (Finsch & Hartl.). 
Cinnyricinclus verreauxi Reich, ii. p. 680. 
a. 1mm, Mombasa. (No. 37.) 
[Common on the mainland. The males were outnumbered 
by the females by four or five to one. Up country it was 
rare.— A . B. P.] 
2. Lamprocolius chalybeus (Hempr. & Ehr.). 
Lamprocolius chalybeus Reich, ii. p. 687. 
a. Ad. Nairobi. (No, 246 a.) 
3. Buphaga erythrorhyncha (Stank). 
Buphagus erythrorhynchus Reich, ii. p. 667. 
a. $ . Mombasa, 31st Aug., 1900. (No. 9.) 
[This Ox-pecker was not very common on the coast. It is 
