24 BULLETIN OF THE LIVERPOOL MUSEUMS. 
argentata, Zweedd. One. ¢. Philippine Islands (Mindanao, Zamboango, 
~ May). 
fiumenicola, Steere. 
gentiana, Zristv. One. ¢@. Solomon Islands (San Christoval, Makira, 
August). 
Type of the species, Ibis, 1879, p. 438, pl. xi. 
solitaria, Zemm. Three. North-West New Guinea (Patadinia, November). 
South-East New Guinea (Astrolabe Mts.). 
CEYCOPSIS, Salvad. 
fallax, Schley. One. Celebes. 
sangirensis, Meyer & Wiglesw. B. Celebes i, p. 278, pl. x. figs. 2, 3 (1898). 
** Adult—Similar to C. fallax of Celebes, but with the blue spots of the head above 
much larger and continued further down the hind neck, the spots on the sides 
of occiput almost running into one another, and blue like those of the head, not 
magenta ; the spots on the middle and greater wing-coverts larger, magenta ; 
mantle washed with magenta ; bill longer and differing in shape—notso much 
narrowed in its terminal third, or so much broadened at its base ; size a little 
greater. Wing, 60; tail, 28; bill from nostril, 33; tarsus, 9 mm. 
‘* Immature (with a dusky horn-coloured bill). Just like the adult, but with none of 
the feathers of the mantle tinted with magenta, the blue on the head and neck 
a trifle darker, and the ear-coverts less strongly washed with magenta. Wing, 
62; tail, 25:5; bill from nostril, 31; tarsus,9 mm.” (Meyer & Wiglesworth). 
Habitat. Great Sanghir Island (Tabukan). 
ISPIDINA, Kaup. 
picta (Lodd.). Four. West Africa (Wassaw, March; Lagos; Gambia, Bathurst). 
natalensis (Smith). Four. jr. Natal (Durban). 
leucogaster (Fraser). One. West Africa (Gaboon). 
madagascariensis (Linn.). Two. Madagascar (South Betsileo, Ankafana, 
March). 
MYIOCEYX, Sharpe. 
ruficeps, Hartl. ; lecontii (Cass.). 
SYMA, Less. 
torotoro, Less. Two. ¢, 9. South-East New Guinea. 
torotoro, subsp. tentelare, Hart. Nov. Zool. iii. pp. 534, 535 (1896). 
** Females from Aru have the black spot on the head in or behind the middle of. the 
crown about 15 mm. or more away from the base of the bill, while in specimens 
from Northern Dutch New Guinea this spot is generally larger and extends 
almost, or quite to the base of the culmen. The males of the Aru form do not 
differ perceptibly from S. torotoro typica.” (Hartert). Habitat. Aru Islands. 
? South-East New Guinea. 
megarhyncha, Salvad. Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. (2a). xvi. p. 70 (1896). 
‘Closely resembling S. forotoro, but considerably larger, the cervical collar unin- 
terrupted and broader, and with the maxilla differing in being almost entirely 
black. Total length, 220; wing, 90; tail, 72; culmen, 55; tarsus, 18 mm.” 
(Salvadori). Habitat. South-East New Guinea (Moroka). 
flavirostris (Gould). One. 9. Northern Australia (Jardine River, 
August). 
CARCINEUTES, Cab. & Heine. 
pulchellus (Horsf). Fifteen. 94,59, jr. Malay Peninsula (Malacca). 
melanops (Bp.). Three. 2¢, 9. Borneo (Sarawak ; Segilind River). 
MELIDORA, Less. 
macrorhina (Jess.). Five. 2 ¢,3 9 (2jr.). North-West New Guinea. 
South-East New Guinea. 
Jobiensis, Salvad. 
