OF NEW SOUTH WALES. 335 



In color and in length of crest, this species is intermediate 

 between E. chrysocome and E. chrysolopha ; but is easily distin- 

 guished from both by the superciliary yellow streaks commencing 

 behind the termination of the culmen instead of between the 

 termination of the culmen and the nostrils, and by the dark color 

 of the back advancing on the sides of the lower neck. From 

 E. chrysocome it is also distinguished by the narrowness of the 

 bill, and the different shape of the black mark on the under 

 surface of the apex of the wing, in which E. Jilholi resembles 

 E. chrysolopha. From the latter species it is also distinguished 

 by its color. 



The following is an analysis of the known species of Eudyptes, 

 all of which, except E. diademata and E. catarrhactes are in the 

 Otago Museum. I have distinguished those species not found in 

 New Zealand by placing them in brackets. 



The specimen of E. chrysolopha is from St. Paul's Island, in 

 the Indian Ocean, and was received from the Paris Museum. 



Under surface, black JS. atrata. 



Under surface, white 

 Not crested : — 



Bill, long E. antipoda. 



Bill, short and thick E.vittata. 



Crested : — 



Front, yellow. 



Throat and sides of head, black {E. diademata). 



Throat and sides of head, white E. schlegeli. 



Front, black. 



YeUow bands arising behind the termination of ) „ ^71 i- 

 the culmen \^E.filhoU. 



YeUow bands arising in front of the termina- \ 

 tion of the culmen \ 



Sides of head and throat, dark blue. 



Tail and crest, short {E. catarrhactes).* 



Tail and crest, long E. chrysolopha. 



Sides of head and throat, black E. chry&ocoim. 



E. catarrhactes is a doubtful species ; very likely based on a made up bird. (See 

 Fiuach in Ibis, Ser. III., v. V., p. 113.) 



