Oymithological Literntnre of 1870. 465 



2. Letter from. Ibis, 1870, p. 296. 



Gives the correct locality of yEthopyt/a dabrii, Lophophoj'tts 

 rhuysi and Tthaginis geoffroyi. The locality of Thaumalea am- 

 herstico is also referred to. 



3. On some new or little-kno7vn Birds from the Rio Parana. 

 P. Z. S. 1870, p. 57, plate iii. 



These remarks apply to specimens, sent for examination by 

 the Smithsonian Institution, which were collected during Capt. 

 Page's expedition up the Parana river. Corijphistera alaudina is 

 figured ; and a Tyrant bird is described as Cnipolegus cinereus, 

 the characters of the wing, bill, and foot being illustrated by a 

 woodcut. 



4. P. Z. S. 1870, p. 128. 



A note on the locality of Thaumalea amherstia and other 

 Phasianidce. 



5. P. Z. S. 1870, p. 157. 



Exhibition on behalf of Dr. Salvadori of a drawing of Otidi- 

 phaps nohilisy Gould. 



6. Notice of the arrival in the Society's Gardens of living spe- 

 cimens of two newly described species of Phasianidse. P. Z. S. 

 1870, p. 162, plates xiv., xv. 



The species here referred to and figured are Lophophorus sclateri 

 and Ceriornis blythi, from Upper Assam. A list of the species 

 of Ceriornis is given. 



7. Further Notes on the Cuckoos of the genus Coccyzus. 

 P. Z. S. 1870, p. 165. 



Eight species of this American genus are now recognized, of 

 each of which the full synonymy, a description, and also the 

 geographical range are given. 



8. P. Z. S. 1870, p. 219. 



In his " Additions to the Society's Menagerie " Mr. Sclater 

 mentions the arrival of living specimens of four Hornbills of the 

 genus Buceros, and of four Burrowing Owls [Pholeoptynx cuni- 

 cularia). 



9. Notices of some new or little-known species of South- Ame- 

 rican Birds. P, Z. S. 1870, pp. 328-330. 



The new species described are Thryothorus rufiventris, Phily- 



