282. Syn. Picus Rivoliiy Boissoneau (iiec Brisson), Rev. Zool. Sic, 

 1840, p. 36. 



291. Hab. Also Ceylon. 



305. P. MACULATUS, ScopoH (Sonnerat, Foi/. an N. Guinee, t. 77). 

 Syn. p. minor, var. B., Latham, &c. Hab. Philippines. Speci- 

 men doubtless from the dispersed Macao Museum, 



323. M. MYSTicopHANES : Syn. Bucco tni/sticophanes, Temminck ; 

 B. quadricolor, Eyton. 



324. M. MALACCENSis : Syn. Bucco mulnccensis, Ilartlaub, (which 

 name erase from p. 336), Rev. Zool. &c., 1842, p. 337; iiec i>'. 

 m-tnillaris, Tem. (and therefore erase Java from habitat). 



365. S. LEUCOLOPHOS : Syn. Cucuhis leucolophos, Muller ; S. alhi- 



vertex, Blyth. 

 3/0. Syn. Ferruginous-necked Cuckow, Latham. Cuculus melano- 

 (jaster, Vieillot, is referred by Dr. Hartlaub to the S[)ecies since 

 named Melius corallirhynchos by Lesson. Vide Jardine's Contr. 

 Orn., 1848. 



376. Syn. Pyaia erythrorhyncha, Lesson. 



385. C. SINENSIS (of which we have now examined a fine adult) is 

 distinct from C. rufipennis (vide p. 321), but scarcely differs 

 from No. 384, except that it is a little smaller, with the colour of 

 the back a shade deeper, and the bill scarcely so large in proportion ; 

 though the last difference may be merely sexual. Length of wing 

 9 in., and of tail 1 1^ in. 



394. Trogon mexicanus, Swainson. 



397- This species will probably stand as H. condea, (Cuvier) ; the 

 name kasutnba referring rather to No. 400. 



409. F. CAPRiMULGUs KELAARTi, uobis (p. V, ante). 



413. C. ATRiPENNis, Jerdon. C. mahrattensis is distinct. Vide 

 Gould's 'Birds of Asia,' pi. 



421. Hab. Also mountains of Ceylon. 



430. Syn. Dendrochelidon velatus. Lesson, Echo du Monde Savant, 

 1844, p. 1190. 



434. Syn. Trochilus ensijiennis, Swainson. 



442. Trochilus erythronotus. Lesson (Ois. Mouch., pi. 16, p. 

 181), apud Strickland in epistold. Described in Rev. Zool. &c., 

 1839, p. 19. 



460. This is rightly identified. A specimen from Canton is evidently 

 a male, while that in the Society's collection would appear to be a 

 female. The former has the wing 9 in., and tail ll7}in. ; and is 

 white above the tail (like the Magpie of Afghanistan), whereas the 

 presumed female shews only a tendency there to that colour. 



469. Syn. Corvus 2}yrrhocyaneus, \Ac\\ic\\s>iG\iT, MS. : Cissa pyrrho- 

 cyanea, Gould, ' Birds of Asia,' pi. 



510. Syn. Garrulax Felicice, Lesson, Rev. Zool. &c., 1840, p. 164. 



584. Young of No. 593. 



589. Young of St. sinensis (vide p. 337). Identified by comparison 

 with an adult female from Canton. N. B. The legs of this species 

 are not yellow, as stated by M. Lesson, but evidently plumbeous. 



