( 402 ) 
These specimens agree in every respect with another from Pard. I suspect 
that both V. pucherani (Deville), of Eastern Peru, and N. salvini Scl., of Central 
America, will prove to be geographical representatives of the present species, but 
have not yet met with either of them. 
(356. Tapera naevia (Linn.). 
Cuculus naevins Linnaeus, Syst. Nat. xii, 1. p. 170 (1766.—ex Brisson : Cayenne). 
Diplopterus naevius Pelzeln, l.c. p. 271 (Borba), 
Rio Madeira: Borba (Natterer). | 
[357. Dromococcyx phasianellus phasianellus (Spix). 
Macropus phasianellus Spix, Av. Bras. i. p. 53. pl. xlii, (1824.—Tonantins, Rio Solimoéns). 
Dromococeyx phasianellus Pelzeln, i.c, p. 270 (Borba) ; Hellmayr, Nov. Zool. xiv. p. 398 (Borba). 
Right bank : Borba (Natterer, Hoffmanns). 
Widely distributed in Brazil from S. Paulo, Mattogrosso, and Bahia north to 
the Amazons. In Venezuela, (Colombia?) and Central America it is replaced by 
a larger race, D. phasianellus mexicanus Bonap. Cf. my remarks in Adhandl. 
Bayer. Akad, Wissensch. IT, Kl, xxii. 3. p. 600.] 
358. Ara ararauna (Linn.). 
Psittacus Ararauna Linnaeus, Syst. Nat, x. p. 96 (1758.—ex Aldrovandi, Maregrave, etc, : “ in 
America meridionali ”’), 
Sittace ararauna Pelzeln, /.c. p. 255 (Borba). 
No. —. Ad., Calama, 7. ix. 1907. “Iris pale yellow, feet and bill black, bare 
skin on face whitish.” 
359. Ara macao (Linn.). 
Psittacus Macao Linnaeus, Syst. Nat. x. p. 96 (1758.—ex Aldrovandi, Edwards, etc.: “in America 
meridionali”’), 
Sittace macao Pelzeln, !.c. p. 254 (Bananeira, Ribeirio, Borba), 
Ara macao Hellmayr, Nov. Zool. xiv. p. 405 (Humaytha). 
Nos. — —. 64 ad., Calama, 15. vii., 30. viii. 1907. “Tris white, feet black, 
upper mandible whitish with tip and base of tomiae black, lower mandible black.” 
360. Ara severa (Linn.). 
Psittacus severus Linnaeus, Syst, Nat. x. p. 97 (1758.—“ in Indiis,” errore! we substitute Surinam 
as type locality). 
Nos, 240, 241, 487, 511. dd? 2, Calama, 19. vii. 30. viii., 7. ix. 1907. “Iris 
yellow, feet and bill black, naked face pale grey.” 
The specimens agree with others from Cayenne and Venezuela (Caura), the 
under surface of both remiges and rectrices being bright red. 
(361. Ara manilata (Bodd.). 
Psittacus manilatus Boddaert, Tabl. Pl. enl. p. 52 (1783,—ex D’Aubenton, Pl. enl. 864 : Cayenne). 
Sittace macavuanna Pelzeln, Lc. p. 255 (Borba), 
Borba (Natterer). Widely distributed in Amazonia and in the Guianas. | 
