68 REPORT ON ZOOLOGY, MDCCCXLIII. 



New Holland, New Guinea, Timor ; (10) C. atrlceps, u. sp. Celebes; (11) 

 C. personata, u. sp. Timor; (12) C.larvata, n. sp. Java; (13) C.Nora 

 Guinea;, Lath., Sumatra; (1-1) C. javensis, Horsf., (Riippell's description 

 belongs to C. fimbriaia, aud, on the other hand, that of the female of 

 C. papuensis to this sp.) Java; (15) C. paji/n'uxi*, Lath., Banda, Ternate, 

 Celebes, and New Guinea ; (16) C. Temmiuckii, n. sp. Celebes ; (17) C. 

 bicolor, Temm., Celebes. 



To the MUSCICAPIDJE are added : 



Muscicapa fundgata, Gueriii (Rev. Zool. 1S43, p. 161), from Abyssinia 

 M. cinnamoiuei-rcitti-is, f/isco-capilla, and M. (Todirostrum ?) ruficeps, all from 

 Columbia, and determined by Lafresnaye (p. 291) ; Tchitrea Ferreti, Guer., 

 from Abyssinia (p. 163) ; Tireo rersicolor, Nyiolius diadema, and pyrrhop- 

 terus, Todirostrum <i,-ii,ui'l<')u$e, all from New Granada, and determined by 

 Hartlaub (p. 289) ; Pacliyrhynchus squama/ us, Qitertila fusco-ciiierea, and 

 Setophaga nigro-c'mcta, from Columbia, and instituted by Lat'resuaye (pp. 

 291, 292). 



Besides these (in the Ann. Nat. Hist, xi, p. 371), Tchitrea rufa, Gray, 

 from the Philippines ; M/tscipeta (Tchitrea) tricolor, Eraser, from Fernando 

 Po (ib. xii, p. 411) ; Rliipidiira Dryas, Gould, from New Holland (ib. xii, 

 p. 60) ; Plafysteira castauea, and leucopygialis, Eraser, from Fernando Po 

 (ib. xii, p. 131) ; Eopxalfria at/si 'rails, Lath., aud griseogularis, Gould, are 

 figured in the 'Birds of Australia,' Part 13. S. Miiller and Schlegel have 

 enriched the genus Rhipidttm with not less than nine species from the 

 Indian Archipelago. Rh. semicollaris, xqaamata, pluenicura, threuothorax, 

 rwjiventris, f//th/ris, oclirogastra, enryiira, and perlata. (Verh. Land-en 

 Volkeuk, p. 181.) 



SUBULIROSTRES. The German Fauna has received an 

 addition by v. Homeyer, of a new Thrush, named by him 

 Tiirdus atrocyaneus. (Isis, p. 604.) 



It was taken at Riigeu, on the 1st of October, 18-12. It is rather larger 

 than the singing Thrush, of a beautiful slate-blue, which is brightest on the 

 abdomen, a white streak across the eyes ; rump, middle of abdomen, points 

 of the five outermost tail feathers, internal wing coverts (except the dark 

 slate-blue point), as well as the inner web of the quill feathers in the middle, 

 are also white, in consequence of which the under surface of the wings 

 presents two white bands. Beak dark brown ; at the root of the under 

 mandible yellowish ; feet bright brown. Homeyer himself notices the 

 similarity of this Thrush with T. leucocillus, Pall. ; it differs, however, con- 

 siderably from Pallas's description. 



In a Thrush from Cashmere, in the Mus. Scnckenberg., Brelnn recog- 



