The Birds of British Guiana. 



^65 



Wood-Peckers or Wood-Hewers. 



colaptidcB. 



-(Colonial). Deudro- 



White-faced Wood-Hewer ( ?) 

 (earth chit) 

 *Coppicc Wood-Hewer (wood) 



Fronted Wood-Hewer (social) 



Brown-tailed Wood-Hcwer 



Whitish Wood-Hewer 



Guiana Wood-Hewer 



Rootie or Red Wood-Hewer 

 *Swarthy Wood-Hewer (Roraiina) 



Thrush-like Worm-eater ( ?) 



White-throated Worm-eater 

 * (Sclater's) 



*Fire-rose Water Worm-eater 



Red-tailed Water Worm-eater 



Spotted-breasted Worm-eater ( ?) 



Cheek-bearded Worm-eater 

 *Sharp-tailed Worm-eater 



Wedge-billed Worm-eater 

 ♦Long-tailed Wood-carver 



Resplendent Worm-eater 



Olive Worm-eater 

 *Merle Worm-eater 



Spotted Wood-Bird 

 *Pale-billed Wood-Bird 



Pard-spotted Wood-Bird 

 *Much-spotted Wood-Bird 



Much-speckled Wood-Bird 



White-throated Tree-weaver 



Wood-hewer ( ?) 



Thick-billed Wood-hewer ( ?) 



Spot-headed Wood-Bird 



White-lined Wood-Bird 

 *Long-beaked Wood-Bird 



Cu-ve-billed Wood-Bird 

 ♦Slightly Curved-bill Wood-Bird 



Large Wood-hewer 



Broad-billed Wood-hewer 

 *Bar backed Wood-hewer 



Geositta leucopus. 

 Lochniias ncmatura. 

 Sy iiallaxis fro ntalis. 



,, bniiineicaiidalis. 



,, albescens. 



,, gxiianensis. 



,, cinnamomea. 



adusta. 

 Autfliiioliis turdinus. 

 ,, albigtilaris. 



sclateri. 

 Pliilydor pyrrhodes. 



,, erythrocercus. 

 cen'icalis. 

 Xowps genibarbis. 

 Sclentnts caudacutus. 

 Glyphorhynchiis cuneatus. 

 Dendrocichhi longicauda. 

 >> gulginosa. 



,, oUvacea. 



merida. 

 Deiidroruis guttatoides. 

 ,, rostripallcHs. 



,. pardalola. 



,, polysticta. 



,, nutltiguttata. 



DendropJex picits. 

 Dendrexetastes temmincki. 

 Hylexetastes perroti. 

 PJcolaptes pjinciiceps. 



alboUneattts. 

 Nasica longirostris. 

 Xiphorhynchus trocliilirostris. 



,, subprocurz'irostrts. 



Deudrocolaptes plagosus. 

 ,, certhia. 



,, radiolatus. 



SUGAR BIRDS. 



These charming birds were so called from their habit of 

 fearlessly visiting- sugar factories in pursuit of the flies that 

 swarm in such places. In outward appearance, with their long 



