F.J. Ellemore, The Zoologist (1902)
“ One male 15 in. long; centre tail-feathers, 111⁄2 in. Two other adult males with centre tail-feathers extended no longer than is usual in any other birds; one female with the two centre tail-feathers lengthened half an inch. Discovered a nest in the fork of a slender bough almost overhanging the river. A small cup-shaped, grass-lined nest, with a few patches of lichen and bark on the outside—a striking contrast to the neat little nest of Batis molitor. ”
