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bus cervino bifasciatis ; subtus albescens, lateribus, tectricibus 
subalaribus et crisso flavo perfusis: rostro corneo, culmine et 
apice obscuriore, pedibus nigricanti-plumbeis. 
Long. tota 2°5, alee 1°9, caudee 1°5. 
Hab. In rep. Equator. 
Mus. P. LS. 
One ex. Q. ‘“Irides hazel; in gizzard insects.” 
This diminutive bird may be arranged near Muscicapa obsoleta ot 
Temminck from Brazil. I refer them both to a division which ] 
propose to call Eupsilostoma, the type being H. eximium (Muscicapa 
eximia of Temminck). 
39. TyYRANNULUS FLAVIDIFRONS, Sp. Nov. 
Olivaceus, fronte et oculorum ambitu flavidis : alis et cauda nigri- 
cantibus, illarum tectricibus flavo, remigibus flavicanti-olivaceo, 
hujus rectricibus olivaceo extus marginatis : subtus pallide 
cinerascenti-albidus, ventre flavicantiore ; tectricibus subala- 
ribus flavidis : rostro et pedibus nigris. 
Long. tota 4°1, alee 2°3, caudee 1°9. 
Hab. In rep. Equator. 
Mus. P. L.S. 
Many examples of this obscure species, and also in the former 
collection. The bird is nearly allied to that described as T. chrysops 
(P. Z. S. 1858, p. 458) from Zamora, but is of larger dimensions, 
has a longer tail, stronger beak, and less yellow on the front. 
40. TyRANNULUS CINEREICEPS, Sp. NOv. 
Olivaceus, pileo cinereo, loris et oculorum ambitu albidis, macula 
auriculari nigra, alis caudaque nigris, tectricibus albo termi- 
natis, et secundariis externis albo extus limbatis : subtus flavus, 
gula olivaceo tincta, mento albicante : rostro et pedibus nigris. 
Long. tota 3°8, alee 2°2, caude 1°5. 
Hab. In rep. Equator. 
Mus. P.L. 8. 
One ex. “TIrides hazel, in gizzard vegetable matter.” 
This species is a near ally of 7. nigricapillus, but the wings and 
tail are shorter, the bill is stouter, and the head is cinereous instead 
of being of a smoky-black. 
41. LepropoGon suPERCILIARIS, Tsch. F. P. p. 161. pl. 10. 
fig. 2. 
Two ex. Seemingly agreeing with Tschudi’s characters. I have 
the same bird from the Rio Napo. 
42. TRoGoNn coLuaRis, Sw. 
Mr. Fraser has now forwarded many examples of the Trogon 
sp. 68 of my former list. It proves to be scarcely different from 
Trogon collaris of eastern South America. 
