314 Mr. Vicors’s and Dr. HonsrrErp's Description of the 
Muscicapa auricomis. Lath. Ind. Orn. Supp. p. xlix: no. 1. 
Heorotaire à oreilles jaunes. Vieill. Ois. dor. ii. p. 123. pl. 85. 
Tufted-eared Honey-Eater. Lath. Gen. Hist. iv. p.197. no. 56. 
Mr. Caley first observed this species in some high trees in the 
neighbourhood of Paramatta ; but did not meet with it for many 
years afterwards. The birds however frequented the trees in the 
brush along the upper part of Duck River, in great abundance, 
although it was at a late period of his rodents in the colony 
that he met with them at that place. He imagines that their 
coming to Paramatta when he first saw them was accidental. 
5. Carysoris. Mel. supra olivaceo-viridis, subtus pallidior, ca- 
pile grisescente, maculá auriculari ovali flava, regione peri- 
ophthalmicá nigrescente. 
Meliphaga ehrpsolis, Lewin, Birds of New Holl. pl. 5. 
Certhia chrysotis. Lath. Ind. Orn. Supp. p. xxxviii. no. 16. 
Heorotaire gris? Vieill. Qis. dor. ii. p. 122. pl. 84. 
Yellow-eared Honey-Eater. Lath. Gen. Hist. iv. p. 195. no. 54. 
We have some doubt as to this species being the same as that 
of M. Vieillot: the blackish marking round the eye in our spe- 
cies being wanting in the figure in the “Oiseaux dorés.” 
6. Levcoris. Mel. corpore suprà abdomineque flavo-olivaceis ; 
capite, gutture, pectoreque nigricanti-griseis ; maculá auricu- 
lari albá. 
Turdus leucotis. Lath. Ind. Orn. Supp. p. xliv. no. 26. 
White-eared Honey-Eater. Id. Gen. Hist. iv. p. 186. no. 41. 
One of the specimens of this species in the Society's collec- 
tion was procured by Mr. Brown at Shoalwater Bay in 1802. 
The species, as well as the next, are noticed by Mr. Caley as 
being by no means uncommon: but he has made no remarks 
upon their manners. 
lobo Caudá 
