262 ALOUATTA 



1862. Slack, in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of 

 Philadelphia. 



Five species with partial synonymy are here given. A. seni- 

 CULUs; and A. ursina; A. nigra = A. caraya; A. beelzebul; 



A. PALLIATA. 



1862. Reichenbach, Die Vollstandigste Naturgeschichte der Affen. 



The species of Alouatta are here included in the genus 

 Mycetes as follows: (M.) seniculus; (M.) chrysurus = A. 

 SENicuLus; (M.) URSiNus; (M.) barbatus = A. caraya; (M.) 

 Havicaudatus = A. ursinus; (M.) beelzebul; (M.) stramin- 

 eus = A. seniculus; (M.) palliatus; and (M.) villosus. 



1870. /. E. Gray, Catalogue of Monkeys, Lemurs and Fruit-eating 

 Bats, in the Collection of the British Museum. 

 The following forms are here included in the genus Mycetes. 

 (M.) ursinus; (M.) seniculus; (M.) bicolor = A. ursinus; 

 (M.) /om^er = A. seniculus ; (M.) palliatus; (M.) auratus 

 — A. seniculus; (M.) caraya; (M.) barbatus = A. car,\ya; 

 (M.) beelzebul; (M.) villosus. 



1876. Schlegel, Museum d'Histoire Naturelle des Pays-Bos. 



A list of the species of Alouatta, placed in the genus Mycetes 

 with synonymy and geographical distribution as then under- 

 stood, with a catalogue of specimens in the Leyden Museum is 

 here given. (Af.) ftavicauda Humboldt, is considered a distinct 

 species, simply on Humboldt's account of it, no examples ever 

 having been procured. (M.) niger — A. caraya; (JW.) beelze- 

 bul; (Af.) villosus; (iW.) palliatus; (M.) fuscus = A. 

 ursina juv. ; (M.) ursinus; and (M.) seniculus. No new 

 species described. 



1902. Merriam, in Proceedings of the Biological Society of Wash- 

 ington. 

 Alouatta palliata mexicana first described. 



1902. Thomas, in Novitates Zoologicce. 

 Alouatta palliata coibensis first described. 



1903. Festa, in Bolletino du Museo Torino. 

 Alouatta (pquatorialis first described. 



1904. /. A. Allen, in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural 

 History. 



Alouatta seniculus redescribed as A. s. rubicunda, and A. 

 s. caucensis. 



