CATALOGUE OF PICI. 101 
erythropygius, Hliot. 
nigrigenis, Hume. Two. 2¢. Burmah. 
CHLORONERPES, Swains. 
chrysochlorus ( Vieill.). 
brasiliensis (Swains.). One. 3. Brazil. 
xanthochlorus, Sclat. & Salv.; capistratus (Bp.). 
erythropsis (Vieill.). Five. 44, 2. Brazil. 
leucoleemus (Malh.). One. 6. Bolivia. 
flavigula (Bodd.). Three. 2¢, 9. Surinam. 
aurulentus (Zvmm.). Three. 2¢, 9. [Antilles]. 
callopterus, Lawr. ; Salv. & Godm., Biol. Centr.-Amer. Aves. ii. pp. 409-410, pl. lix. 
fig. 1 (1895). 
simplex, Salv. ; Salv. & Godm., tom. cit. p. 410, pl. lix. fig. 2 (1895). 
eruginosus, Licht. Four. 46,39. South Mexico. 
auricularis, Salv. & Godm. ; wd. Biol. Centr.-Amer. Aves. ii. p. 408, pl. lix.a, fig. 3 
3 (1895). 
godmani, Harg. ; Salv. & Godm., tom. cit. p. 409, pl. lix.a., figs. 1, 2, 3, ? (1895). 
yucatanensis (Cabot), Three. 26, 9. Central America (Guatemala, 
Vera Paz, Coban, November). 
gularis, Harg. Two. 6, 9. U.S. Colombia (Antioquia). 
rubiginosus (Swains.). Ten. 64,49. Trinidad. Venezuela (Orinoco). 
New Grenada (San Christoval). 
No. 9, ? (=3778 Lord Derby’s Mus.), from Trinidad, is the Type of Trinidad 
Woodpecker, Lath. Gen. Hist. iii. p. 400 (1822). 
striatus (Miill.). Four. 36,39. San Domingo (Almereen ; Samana). 
CAMPOTHERA, G.f,Gr. 
nubica (Gm.). Seven. 3¢, 49. [Egypt]. Nubia. Abyssinia. Central 
Africa (Wakkala, April ; White Nile). 
Nos. 1 and 2 (=3777, 3777a Lord Derby’s Mus.) labelled ‘‘ Nubia” are from Dr. 
Ruppell’s collection. The species appears to be very variable in the size and 
character of the spots on the under surface. The succeeding species, if really 
distinct, appears to be intermediate between C. nubica and C. notata. 
neumanni (Rchnw.) Ornith. Monatsber. iv. p. 132 (1896). 
“In general characters approaching D. nubicus, but darker above, the back and 
wing feathers dusky olive-brown, with very small and scattered whitish spots ; 
above each of these white spots is a more or less clearly defined black one ; on 
the wings the whitish spots are more scattered and smaller, approaching to 
streaks, ear coverts almost pure black, with only very fine white streaks ; lores 
pale yellowish brown ; a small temporal streak and a small streak from the lores 
(Ziigel), over the lower cheeks, running parallel to the red malar stripe, white ; 
whole under surface up to the chin (i.e. the upper throat), densely covered with 
large black spots, which run together, and become clearly defined bands on the 
flanks; the chin, however, that is to say, the feathered region between the 
rami of the mandible, brownish white ; the red of the occiput brighter than 
that of the top of the head and malar stripe ; shafts of the primaries and tail 
feathers bright gold. Wing, 112; tail, 70 ; bill, 27; tarsus, 22 mm.” (Reiche- 
now). Habitat. Central Africa (Lake Naiwascha). 
notata (Licht.). Four. ¢$,3 9. South Africa (Knysna; Cape of Good 
Hope). 
maltherbii (Cass. ). 
Cf. Reichenow, Ornith. Monatsber. iv. p. 131 (1896). 
abingdoni (Smith). Two. jr. 2. South Africa (Port Natal). 
abingdoni, subsp. mombassica, Fisch. & Rehnw. 
smithii, Malh. Three. jr, 29. South Africa (Ovampoland ; Damara- 
land, Otjimbinque, June). 
