( 321 ) 
pileum and nape; and by having the breast and abdomen strongly washed with 
olivaceous. 
Both differ from the typical species of Automolus by their straighter, slenderer 
bill. 
172. Automolus ochrolaemus turdinus (Pelz.). 
[Anabates ochrolaemus Tschudi, Arch. Naturg. 10. i. p. 295 (1 844,— Peru), ] 
Anabates turdinus Pelzeln, Sitzungsber. Akad. Wissensch. Wien (math.-naturwiss, Cl.) xxxiv. p. 110 
(1859.—* Brasilia,” sc. Barra do Rio Negro; Borba, Rio Madeira ; cf. Pelzeln, Zur Orn. Bras. 
i, p. 41). 
Automolus ochrolaemus turdinus Hellmayr, Nov. Zool. xiv. 1997. p. 365 (Humaytha). 
No. 187. 3 ad, Calama, 7. vii. 1907. “ Iris brown, feet light green, bill black, 
below greyish green,”—Wing 94; tail 80; bill 214 mm. 
This specimen may be considered as topotypical, Cf. my remarks Ze. 
173. Automolus infuscatus paraensis Hart. 
[Anabates infuscatus Sclater, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (2) xvii, p. 468 (1856.—* in Peruvia orientali a ee 
Automolus sclateri paraensis Hartert, Nov. Zool, ix. p. 61, note (1902.—“ Bemavides ” [= Benevides]} 
near Parad). 
Anabates sclateri (nec Pelzeln) Pelzeln, Zur Orn. Bras, i, 1867. p. 41 (part.: Pard and Borba). 
No. 200. 3 ad., Calama, 10. vii, 1907. “Iris brownish grey, feet grey, bill 
dark grey.”—Wing 93; tail 78; bill 21 mm, 
In addition I have before me Natterer’s specimens from Borba and Para, an 
adult female from the Tapajéz, and a male obtained by Miss Snethlage at S. Antonio 
do Prata, near Pardé. The series differs very markedly from A. 7. infuscatus and 
A. i. cervicalis by having the pileam dark greyish olive (instead of bright olive- 
brown or russet). The range of A. 7. paraensis comprises that tract of country south 
of the main valley of the Amazons lying between the Rio Madeira (Borba, Calama) 
and Pard. In Nov. Zool. xii. p. 279, I also referred to specimens from Mandos 
(Barra do Rio Negro), bat this was a mistake, there being none from this locality 
in the Vienna Museum. 
Cf. my review in Nov. Zool. xiv. 1907. p. 53. 
174, Philydor pyrrhodes (Cab.). 
Anabates pyrrhodes Cabanis in Schomburgk, Reisen Brit. Guiana iii. p. 689 (1848.—Coast of 
British Guiana) ; Pelzeln, Zur Orn. Bras. i. 1867. p. 40 (Salto do Girao). 
Philydor pyrrhodes Hellmayr, Nov. Zool. xiv, p. 365 (Humaytha). 
No. 54. 3 ad., Calama, 17. vi. 1907.—Wing 93; tail 74; bill 19 mm. 
Nos. 92, 201. ? ad., 2? vix ad. (erroneously sexed “ 3”), Calama, 22. vi., 
10. vii. 1907.—Wing 85, 82 ; tail 63, 61; bill 18, 174 mm. 
“Tris brown, feet yellowish grey or light yellow, bill grey (92), blackish 
(54, 201).” 
Identical with Cayenne and Venezuelan (Caura) specimens. This species is 
widely distributed all over the Amazonian forest region from the Guianas to 
Eastern Pern and Ecuador. Salto do Girao, on the Rio Madeira, is the most 
southerly locality yet recorded. Mr. Hoffmanns obtained it also at Itaitiba, left 
bank of the Tapajéz.t 
* = Anabates Sclateri Pelzeln, Sitzungsber. Akad. Wissensch. Wien (math.-naturwiss. Cl.) xxxiv. 
p. 111 (1859.—nom. emend. pro A. infuscatus Scl.; cf. Berlepsch & Hellmayr, Journ. f. Orn. 1905. p. 30). 
t Hellmayr, Nov. Zool. xiv. p. 16. s 
