Mr. P. L. Sclater on new species of Birds. 303 



least a member of this difficult group from Trinidad, which in my 

 collection bears that name. In their upper surfaces these two spe- 

 cies are not unlike, although the head is paler, the nape more brown, 

 and both the inner and outer webs of the tail-feathers are banded in 

 the present bird, which is not the case in the former. But below, 

 C. pardus is readily recognized by its pure white colour, varied 

 sparingly with round black spots on the breast, sides of the belly 

 and vent. My type-specimen was received from S. Martha by Mr. 

 Lawrence of New York, who kindly entrusted it to me for exami- 

 nation. I have called it ^'pardus"" because it is the bird so named 

 (but not described) by Prince Bonaparte in his Ornithological Notes 

 upon Delattre's collections (page 43). The specimen there alluded 

 to, which was received by MM. Verreaux of Paris from S. Martha, 

 is now in the British Museum. It is apparently a younger bird 

 than my type, but easily recognizable as of the same species. 



2. Campylorhynchus striaticollis. 



Nigricanti-griseus ; uropygium versus magis rufescens, pennis 

 obsolete nigro marmoratis : alis caudaque nigricantibus, mar- 

 ginibus externis nigro et rufo anguste variegatis : subtus albo- 

 griseus, gula albicante ; cervice et pectore nigricante longitu- 

 dinaliter striatis, ventre medio maculis rotundis obsoletis notato : 

 ventre imo crissoque rufescentibus, nigro obsolete transvittatis : 

 rostri pallide cornei culmine nigro ; pedibus nigris. 

 Long, tota 6 '5, alae 3'1, caudse 2*7, rostri a rictu 1*0. 

 Hab. In Nova Grenada. 



This is a typical CampylorhynchuSy of which I have met with only 

 one example, now in my own collection, selected from amongst a 

 large number of Bogota birds. It does not seem very like any of 

 the fourteen species of the genus which I have enumerated in the 

 * Proceedings of the Academy of Nat. Sciences of Philadelphia ' 

 (1846, p. 264). The upper surface is nearly uniform, being only 

 obsoletely marbled, an appearance caused by the centres of the 

 feathers being darker. The fore-neck is longitudinally striated and 

 not spotted, as is more usual among these birds ; but there are round 

 spots, not however very strongly marked, on the belly. 



3. Anabazenops guttulatus. 



Olivaceus, superciliis ab oculo in nucham productis rufis: pilei 

 pennis medialiter olivaceis, nigricante marginatis ; interscapulii 

 pennis medialiter pallide ocTiraceiSy nigricanti-ochraceo utrinque 

 limbatisy et quasi illo colore guttatis : alis intus nigricantibus^ 

 extus brunnescentibus : cauda unicolore ferruginea ; subtus 

 gula albida, pectoris et ventris superioris plumis ochracescenti- 

 albidis fulvo tinctis, marginibus fusco-olivascente circumdatis : 

 lateribus et ventre imo terricolori-brunneis ; crisso rufo : rostri 

 cornei apice et basi flavidis ; pedibus flavido-fuscis. 



Long, tota 7*0, alae 3*3, caudae 3*0. 



Hab. In Venezuela, prope urbem Caracas (Levraud). 



Mus. Paris. 



