286 
88. PrEROGLOSSUS ERYTHROPYGIUS. 
Three ex. ‘These birds fly swiftly and heavily, in a straight 
line, and drop suddenly on a branch like a Trogon.” 
89. CeNTURUS PUCHERANII (Malh.). 
Four ex. “ TIrides hazel.” Agrees with specimens in my collec- 
tion from Mexico and Guatemala. 
90. CHLORONERPES RUBIGINOSUS (Sw.). 
‘Four ex. “ Flight quick, but heavy.” 
91. CHLORONERPES CECILII (Malh.)? 
Two ex., probably referable to this species, but in a bad state of 
preservation. 
92. CHLORONERPES CALLONOTUS (Waterh.). 
Picus callonotus, Waterhouse, P. Z. 8. 1840, p. 182.—P. cardi- 
nalis, Less., Echo d. M.S. 1845, p.9; Des Murs, Icon. Orn. pl. 59. 
—Venilia callonota, Bp. Consp. p. 129. 
Three ex. “rides hazel; bill bluish horn-colour ; legs and feet 
bluish.” 
Prince Bonaparte, mistaking the true locality of this species, placed 
it in his genus Venilia. There are examples in the British Museum 
procured in the island of Puna in the Gulf of Guayaquil by Mr. Bar- 
clay, and Lesson’s type is said to have been from Guayaquil. 
93. CeLeus unpatus (Linn.): Bp. Consp. p. 129. 
One ex., 2. Probably of this species, of which I do not possess 
other specimens. 
94. Dryocopus scLaTert, Malh. (antea, p. 71). 
One ex. I much suspect that this will turn out to be the Picus 
guayaquilensis of Lesson, Echo d. M.S. 1845, p. 920. 
95. DRyOCOPUS FUSCIPENNIS, Sp. nov. 
Niger : linea capitis collique laterali, seapularibus dorso proximis 
et tectricibus subalaribus flavido-albidis: remigibus rectrici- 
busque precipue in marginibus externis fuscescentibus : abdo- 
mine cinerascenti-fusco, nigro maculato: rostro et pedibus 
nigris: & plaga malari et capite toto cristato coccineis : 
Q fronte nigra. 
Long. tota 13-0, alee 6°8, caude 5:2. 
Hab. In rep. Equator. 
Mus. P.L.S. 
Four examples. This apparently undescribed Woodpecker is a 
close ally of the Brazilian D. lineatus, but may be distinguished by 
the brown colouring of the wings and tail and the absence of distinct 
markings on the abdomen. The crissum is brownish cinereous, 
edged with white, instead of being distinctly banded with black. 
