IBIDIDAK lOI 



bare front of the head and throat, the remainder of the bill and 

 the feet are red. The former, of more eastern range, strays to the 

 southern United States, the latter occurring farther north, and 

 breeding in Florida. Lamprihis olivacea of West Africa is coppery 

 olive-green, with buff centres to the feathers of the loose occipital 

 crest and under parts, the wings being more metallic, and the 

 naked forehead and loral region Ijlack. The bill and feet are red. 

 Flegadis falcineUus, the Glossy Ibis, which occasionally visits 

 Britain, is found irregularly in Northern Eiu'ope and commonly in 

 the south, extending through most of Asia and North Africa, and 

 migrating as far as Australia and Natal. It also occurs in tlie 

 South-Eastern United States and the West Indies. The head, 

 neck, mantle, and lower surface are chestnut, the remaining parts 

 purplish-green and bronzy, with bare greenish lores and blackish 

 bill and feet ; P. guarcmna, which represents the genus from the 

 Western and Southern United States and the Hawaiian Islands to 

 Patagonia, having red lores, white feathers round the beak, and at 

 times red bill and feet. P. ridijicdyi of Peru and Chili is purplish- 

 black below, with reddish-grey bill and black feet. Cercibis oxi/cerca, 

 found from Colombia to Upper Amazonia, is dark olive-green with 

 a little purple and blue gloss, the naked face and throat being 

 pinkish and the bill and feet yellowish. The crest is slight, while 

 a line of feathers ascends the throat. Lophotihis cristata, confined 

 to Madagascar, is reddish-chestnut, with white wings, blue-green 

 tail, and an enormous crest combining all three colours; the bill 

 is greenish, the feet and the bare ()rl)ital region are red. Phimosus 

 infuscatvs, ranging from Colombia to Argentina, is bronzy-green 

 with purple reflexions, the feet, bill, and face Iwing pink, with 

 papillae on the foreliead and cheeks. The slightly crested Harpi- 

 prion cdyennensiH, occurring from Panama to South Brazil, is 

 similarly coloured, but has greenish-grey bill, feet, and n<iked skin 

 on the lores, chin, and sides of the throat. Ifo/ghdophrnit'n 

 caerulesrois of Brazil and Argentina is greyish-green with dark 

 bluish rcmiges, grey-l>rown crown, nuchal crest and lower parts, 

 white frontal Ijand, naked black chin and warty lores, black bill 

 and yellow feet. T/i eristic us raudatus of Guiana is greenish- 

 brown, witli orange-buff head and neck, lilackish under parts, and 

 partially white wing-coverts ; the papillose lores, upper throat, and 

 orbits being naked and black, and a whitish tuft adorning the 

 chin. The bill is black with greenish tip, and the feet are red. 



