32 BULLETIN OF THE LIVERPOOL MUSEUMS. 
noctivagus (/icd.). Four. 2 3, @. 
These specimens, which are apparently aviary birds, have the superciliaries white, 
and agree generally with the specimens in the Turin Museum mentioned by 
Salvadori (Cat. Birds, Brit. Mus. xxvii. p. 540 (1895). 
dissimilis, Sa/vad. 
cinnamomeus (/vss.). Seven. Central America (La Union, March). 
boucardi (Sal/é). 
columbianus, Sa/vad. 
mexicanus, Salvad. 
crypturus inornatus, Nelson, Auk. xvii., pp. 253-254 (1900). 
“Nearest C. mexicanus, from which the males may be distinguished by their deep 
reddish brown, slightly barred backs and more rufous underparts ; the females 
are much deeper, more reddish brown both above and below. 
Adult Male.—Crown and forehead black slightly suffused with greyish ; nape 
dark reddish brown becoming light vandyke brown with a faint purplish bloom 
on back and sides of neck and forepart of shoulders ; shoulders and upper back 
plain, dark burnt umber; rump and upper tail-coverts lighter, more rusty 
brown and sparsely and indistinctly barred with black; primaries and 
secondaries dark slaty edged with brownish; wing-coverts, scapulars and 
tertials slightly paler brown than back and finely and indistinctly maculated 
but not barred with blackish ; sides of head to upper part of neck cinnamon 
brown; chin and throat white ; under side of neck along median line dingy 
grayish brown shading into surrounding colour; breast deep, dark cinnamon 
brown becoming darker and browner on sides and clearer, paler cinnamon along 
median line ; abdomen, flanks, and under tail-coverts mixed buffy, whitish and 
dull cinnamon obseurely and coarsely barred with blackish. Dimensions— 
Wing, 166; tail, 56 ; culmen, 29; tarsus, 52 mm. 
Adult Female.—Crown rusty, greyish brown (becoming bright rusty brown on 
nape) and obscurely barred with black ; back and sides of neck bright rusty 
cinnamon ; middle of forepart of shoulders tawny, sepia brown becoming dark 
cinnamon brown on sides ; interscapular region dark umber brown shading into 
cinnamon brown on upper tail coverts with entire back coarsely and obscurely 
barred with black ; upper surface of wings slaty blackish coarsely barred with 
tawny cinnamon; sides of head tawny cinnamon with vinaceous shade on 
adjacent part of neck ; chin and throat white ; under side of neck dark ashy 
washed with rusty brown ; breast bright rusty cinnamon, darkest on sides and 
palest next abdomen ; abdomen and flanks dull buffy, obscurely and coarsely 
barred with blackish ; under tail-coverts deep buff coarsely maculated with 
black. Dimensions—Wing, 165 ; tail, 54; culmen, 29; tarsus, 52 mm. 
‘* General Notes. —The darker colour and absence of black bars on wings and fore- 
back of the males separate this bird at once from its nearest ally C. mexicanus. 
The females are less distinct ; the darker back and brighter coloured nape and 
neck of C. inornatus suttice, however, to distinguish it at a glance.” —(Ne/soi). 
Habitat.—Dense humid tropical forests of northern Vera Cruz and adjacent 
part of Puebla. 
occidentalis, Salrad. 
transfasciatus, Sclat. & Salv. 
RHYNCHOTUS, Spix. 
rufescens (Zvmm.). Nine. ¢, 9. South Brazil. Bolivia. 
Salvadori queries the locality Bolivia, yet theré is no doubt that three of the 
specimens above enumerated were collected there by Bridges. 
maculicollis, G.&.G7. 
NOTHOPROCTA, Sclat. & Salv. 
taczanowskii, Sc/at. & Salv. 
cinerascens (Burm.). One. [Bolivia.] 
This specimen, collected by Bridges, and said to be from Bolivia, is more probably 
from Mendoza, where he also collected. 
perdicaria (A7i/.). Nine. Chili. 

