132 BULLETIN OF THE LIVERPOOL MUSEUMS. 
borders to the feathers. Rectrices deep slaty brown, with narrow pale brownish 
tips. Bare skin round eyes red. Sides of head, chest, throat, and breast buff, 
palest on the throat. Abdomen brownish vinaceous ; under tail-coverts cinna- 
mon. Feet andiris red. Wing, 229; tail, 170; exposed culmen, 16 mm. 
“* 9 :—Like the male, but slightly smaller.” (Hartert). Habitat. Buru (Mt. Mada). 
gymnophthalma, Zemm. Two. 6, 9. 
picazuro, Zemm. Three. Bolivia. 
albipennis, Sclat. & Salv. 
maculosa, Zemm. Two. Bolivia. 
These specimens, on comparison, agreed with C. macu/osa in the British Museum, 
but they seem to us to come nearer C. albipennis. C. maculosa, however, has not 
been recorded from Bolivia, where C. a/bipennis occurs. Our specimens were 
collected by T. Bridges, and one of the same collector’s, also from Bolivia, is 
recorded in the British Museum Catalogue under C. albipennis. 
hodgsoni, iy. Three. India. 
arquatrix, Zemm. Ten. 63,29. Central Africa (Nyassaland, Milanji 
Hills, October). South Africa (Transvaal, Rustenberg, June, November ; 
Natal, Burg Mountains, May ; Cape of Good Hope). 
arquatrix, subsp. thomensis, Boc. 
From an inspection of the Types in the Lisbon Museum, this is evidently a good 
subspecies. C. sjostedti, Rchnw. (J.f.0. 1898, p. 138), and this subspecies may 
possibly be identical. 
leucocephala, Linn. Four. ¢ (jr.). Jamaica. 
squamosa, Donn. Five. Antilles (St. Lucia, March). Vera Paz (Coban). 
C. squamosa is supposed not to occur on the mainland. As recorded above, how- 
ever, there is an undoubted specimen of this species in the Museum, which was 
collected by Delattre, and which bears his label. 
speciosa, Gm. Eight. Demerara. Venezuela ? 
inornata, Vig. 
enops, Salv. Nov. Zool. ii. pp. 20, 21 (1895). 
‘* Vinaceous chestnut, darker on the interscapular region and wing-coverts, throat 
whitish, lower back, upper and under tail-coverts, abdomen, flanks, and under wing- 
coverts lead grey ; the greater wing-coverts also lead grey narrowly bordered 
with white on the outer margin; primaries and tail blackish grey, the former 
very narrowly bordered with white on the outer margin ; bill lead-colour at the 
base, the feet and a ring round the eyes scarlet, iris ‘in the living bird’ orange. 
Total length, about 13-0 [inches]; wing, $°0; tail, 5-4; bill from gape, 1:05; 
tarsus, 1°05. Female :—‘ Like the male.’” (Salvin). Habitat. Northern Peru 
(Vina, Huamachuco, 5500 ft.; Malea, Cajabamba, 8000 ft.) 
flavirostris, /Vagl. Three. Vale of Mexico. Southern Mexico. Central 
America (River St. John). 
fiavirostris, subsp. madrensis, Nelson, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, xii. p. 6 (1898). 
“* Differs from typical C. flavirostris in somewhat larger size, decidedly larger and 
longer bill, and generally paler colour; lower border of greater wing-coverts 
broadly margined with white, as in C. gymnophthalma. . . Average measure- 
ments :— § .—Wing, 202°7; tail, 129; culmen, 15°7; tarsus,27-l1mm. ¢.—Wing, 
201; tail, 127; culmen, 16°6; tarsus, 26°3mm.” (Nelson). Habitat. Tres 
Marias Islands (Maria Madre). 
rufina, Zemm. Six. Tobago. Brazil (Para). 
This species seems to vary very much in the intensity of the terminal tail band. 
In one specimen from Para, and in another from an unmarked locality, the band 
is very conspicuous, both above and below, while in the others, especially in the 
one from Tobago, it is almost invisible. As Count Salvadori has observed (Cat. 
Birds, Brit. Mus. xxi. p. 289) the specimens with a strongly defined tail band 
should be known as C. sy/vestris, Vieill., while the others are true C. rufina. 
caribea, Jucg. One. 2. Jamaica. 
fasciata, Say. Three. 1 ¢. North-West America (Columbia R.). Vera 
Paz (Coban, November). 
viosce, Brewst. 
