289 
111. RostTRHAMUS SOCIABILIS. 
One ex. 
112. CymINDIS CAYANENSIS. : 
One ex. ¢. Found in the deep bush ; a dull bird. 
113. GLAUCIDIUM FERRUGINEUM. 
One ex. “Irides yellow; bill greenish-yellow ; feet yellow.’ 
5 
114, GLauciprum tnFuscatum (Temm. ). 
Two ex. 
IV. CoLtumsB2. 
115. CotumsBa vinacEeaA, Temm. 
One ex. ‘“ Paloma real.’ 
116. CotumBA RuFINA, Temm. 
Three ex. “ Paloma cuculi: irides orange; bare space round the 
eye red; bill black; legs and feet red. Common, but very shy; 
found in the deep bush: feeds principally on the ground.” 
117. LepropriLa VERREAUXII, Bp. Consp. ii. p. 73. 
Two ex., agreeing with the Pallatanga bird: the inner webs of the 
primaries in this species are wholly rufous. I am not sure as to its 
distinctness from L. rufavilla of Cayenne ; but it appears different 
from the Mexican form which bears the latter name. 
118. Lepropriza ALBIrRons, Bp. Consp. ii. p. 74? 
One ex. of a species belonging to this section of the division Lep- 
toptila, perhaps more strictly referable to Prince Bonaparte’s L. du- 
bust, having the lateral tail-feathers black. 
119. CotumBuLa cruziaAna (D’Orb.) ? 
One ex. “Irides white ; bill black, with base of lower mandible 
flesh-colour ; legs and feet flesh-colour : very common everywhere.” 
120. Tinamus ? 
An imperfect skin of a small species allied to T. parvirostris. 
121. OrraLipa RuFICcEPs (Wagler).— Penelope ruficeps, Wagler, 
Isis, 1830, p. 1111. 
Four ex., seemingly agreeing with Wagler’s description. “‘ Gua- 
characa: irides hazel; bill blue ; face bluish ; throat reddish ; legs 
and feet blue. Very shy, but noisy: always in small communities 
in the high trees: stomachs contain seeds and leaves.” Its note is 
said to be “ Trabaja—trabaja” (Work—work), to which the response 
of the answering bird is said to be “; Para que? j Para que?” 
(Wherefore ?). 
No. 435.—Procerpin6és or THE ZgoLoGicaL Society. 
