10. NEOPIPO. 11. MACHJEROPTERUS. 



303 



e. <$ ad. sk. 



f. ? ad. sk. 

 /, h. Ad. sk. 

 i. Ad. sk. 



a b. cJ $ ad. sk. 

 e. J ad. sk. 



d, e. (J 2 ad. sk. 

 /. cJ ad. sk. 



#. cj ad. sk. 



Chamicuros, E. Peru. 

 Chyavetas, E. Peru. 

 Sarayacu, Ecuador (Buckley). 

 Bogota. 



E. Bartlett [C.l. 

 E. Bartlett [C.]. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



b. Subsp. brachyura. 



Bartica Grove, Brit. Guiana Salviu-Godmau Coll. 



( Whitely). (Types of Tyranneutes brachyurus.) 



Bartica Grove, Brit. Guiana Sclater Coll. 



( Whitely). 

 Camacusa, Brit. Guiana Salvin-Godman Coll. 



( Whitely). 

 Camacusa, Brit. Guiana Sclater Coll. 



( Whitely). 

 Carimang r., Brit. Guiana Salvin-Godman Coll. 



( Whitely). 



10. NEOPIPO. 

 Neopipo, Scl. et Salv. P. Z. S. 1869, p. 438. 



Type. 

 N. cinnamomea. 



The single species of this genus seems to be closely allied to 

 Pipra, but has a smaller and more constricted bill. It is also 

 divergent in its generally rufous coloration. 



1. Neopipo cinnamomea. 



Pipra cinnamomea, Lawr. Pr. Ac. Sc. Phil. 1868, p. 429. 

 Neopipo rubicunda, Scl. et Salv. P. Z. S. 1869, p. 438, pi. 30. fig. 3. 

 Neopipo cinnamomea, Scl. et Salv. P. Z. S. 1873, p. 283 (E. Peru) ; 



iid. Nomencl. p. 54 ; Salv. Ibis, 1885, p. 301 (Brit. Guiana) ; Tacz. 



Orn. Per. ii. p. 346. 



Above bright fulvous red ; head and neck dusky cinereous, with a 

 5'cllow or reddish vertical spot : below rather paler, throat more or 

 less cinereous ; bill and feet pale brown : whole length 3*5 inches, 

 wing 2-1, tail 1*5. 



Hob. Amazonia and British Guiana. 



a. $ jr. sk, 



b, c. cj ad. sk. 

 d, e. Ad. sk. 



/, -A 6 2 ad. sk. 



Chamicuros, Peru (Bartlett). 

 Chamicuros, Peru. 

 Sarayacu. Ecuador (Buckley). 

 Camacusa, Brit. Guiana 

 ( WMtehfl. 



Sclater Coll. 

 E. Bartlett [C.]. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



11. MACKEPvOPTERUS. 



Machperopterus, Bp. Consp. Vol. Anisod. p. 6 (1854) 



Type. 

 M. reeulus. 



This brilliant little group of four species is remarkable for the 

 abnormal stmcture of the secondary wing-feathers in the male, 

 which I have described below. It is restricted to Colombia, 

 Amazonia, and Brazil. 



