192 



BUCCONID,!;. 



19. Bucco striolatus. 



Biicco (Capito) striolatus, Pelz. Sitz. Ak. Wien, xx. p. 509. 



Nystalus striolatus, Cah. et Hein. Mtis. Hein. iv. p. 140. 



Bucco striolatus, -S'e^. et Salv. Ex. Orn. p. 15.3, t. Lxxvii. ; iid. No7nencl. 



p. 105 ; 8cl. Monogr. Jac. and Puff-hds. p. 107, pi. xxxv. ; Fek. 



Orn. Bras. p. 22. 



Above brownish black, with numerous irregular ochraceous cross- 

 bands and spots ; broad nape-band ochraceous ; lores and slight 

 superciliarics whitish ; chin white ; sides of the head and breast 

 deep ochraceous, with distinct black striations, which are continued 

 over the upper portion and sides of the white abdomen ; tail blackish 

 brown, with numerous ochraceous cross-bars : bill blackish, lower 

 mandible yellowish at the base : whole length 7'5 inches, wing ;3-3, 

 tail 3"1, bill 1-6. Female similar. 



Hah. Interior of Brazil and Eastern Ecuador. 



The well-defined linear striations on the sides of the head and 

 lower surface at once distinguish this species. The specimens from 

 Ecuador are rather darker on the head and upper back, but not 

 otherwise different. 



a. 5 ad. sk. Matto Grosso, Brazil {Kafterer'). 

 h. (5 ad. sk. Chapada, Matto Grosso {H. H. 

 Smith). 



c. Ad. sk. Tilotilo, Yungas, Bolivia 



{Buckley). 



d. Ad. sk. Sarayacu, Ecuador [Buckley). 



e. Ad. sk. Sarayacu, Ecuador {Buckley}. 



Sclater Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



Salvin-Godman Coll. 



Sclater Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



20. Bucco radiatus. 



Bucco radiatus, Sclate); P. Z. S. 185.3, p. 122, pi. 50, et 1855, pp. 136, 



196 ; id. Aim. N. H. ser. 2, xiii. p. 361 ; id. Syn. Bucc. p. 11 ; id. 



Cat. A. B. p. 271 ; id. Monoyr. Jac. and Piiff-hds. p. 109, pi. 



xxxvi. ; Scl. et Salv. Noniencl. p. 106 ; iid. P. Z. S. 1879, p. 536 ; 



Pekeln, His, 1875, p. 330 ; Berl. et Tacz. P. Z. S. 1883, p. 572 



(W. Ecuador). 

 Capito ruficervix, Bp. Consp. Vol. Zyg. p. 13. 

 Nystalus radiatus, Cal>. et Hein. Mvs. Hein. iv. p. 141. 



Above chestnut-brown, transversely barred with black ; nuchal 

 collar and sides of head pale fulvous, with narrow black cross-bands ; 

 lores whitish : occiput and top of back blacker : beneath dirty white 

 or pale ochraceous ; fore neck, breast, and flanks traversed by more 

 or less numerous narrow black bars ; wings and tail bright chestnut- 

 red, crossed by numerous black bands ; bill plumbeous ; feet brown : 

 whole length 7*8 inches, wing 3-5, tail 2-9, bill 1'4. Female 

 similar. 



Hah. Colombia, Veragua, and Ecuador. 



The narrow black cross-bars on the neck and breast distinguish 

 this species from the two preceding ones. 



