19. P. coiATMBOTDKS, Vigoi's, (Jcvdou's ///. Itul. Zool . \\\. 18; and 

 figured also in JMadr. Joani. XI, 209). 



Syn. FsittacKs melanorhynchus, Sykes, P. Z. S. 1832, p. 96. 

 (The female). 



Miuldun Goicr Totah, Hind. (Jerdon). 

 Hab. Nilgiris ; Malabar. 



A. Male. Presented by Lord Arthur Hay, (1845). 



B. Male. C. Female. Presented by T. C. Jerdon, Esq. 

 (1842). 



20. P. SCHISTICEPS, Hodgson, As. Res. XIX, 1/8. 



Syn. Conurus himalaijanus (?), Lesson, m Belanger's Voyaye, 



Madhana'^ svga, Nepal (Hodgson). 

 Hab, Sub-Hhnalayan region, exclusively. 



A. Male. B. Female. From Darjeeling, Presented by 

 Mr. G. Webb, (1844). 



C. D. Males, From Simla or Masuri. Presented by Capt. 

 J. N. Thomas, 39th N. I. (184,5). 



E. Female (in bad order). Nepal, Presented by B. II. 

 Hodgson, Esq. (1843). 



21 . P. CYANOCEPHALus, (Edwards, pi. 233 ; Daubenton's PL Enl. 264). 



Syn. Psittacus cyanocephulus, L. "1 



Ps. Jlavitorquis, Shaw. Vt\ f -1 



Ps. anniilatus, Kuhl. j 



Palceornis JlavicoUaris, Franklin. J 



Psittaca benyalensis, Brisson. 



Psittacus erythrocephalus, Gmelin. 



Ps. ginginianvs, Latham. 



Ps. rhodocephalus, Shaw. 



Var. Ps. narcissus, Latham (with coloured figure). 



Faridi, and Fariadi (Plaintive), Bengal. Tui svga (the first or 

 specific name imitative of cry), Nepal (Hodgson). Tooeeah Totah, S. 

 India (Jerdon). Totd baiigdli, Punjab. Kyai-ta-mu, Arracan. 



Hab. Hilly regions of all India proper,f Assam, Sylhet, Arracan, 

 Tenasserim. 



A. B. Males. C. Female. D. Young male. E. Young 

 female. Procured in the Siindarbans (1843-6). 



22. P. MALACCENSis (Daubcntou's PI. Enl. 887 ; Levaillant, pi. 72 ; 

 Nat. Libr. Psittacidce. pi, 3), 



Syn. Psittacus malaccensis, Gmelin (nee Latham), 

 Ps. erubescens, Shaw. 

 Ps. gingiuianus, var, C, Latham. 



* The same name, slightly modified, wliich is applied to P. barbatns, and in S, 

 India to P. cnhmiboides. 



\ it occurs also in open jungle, in the Bengal Siindarbans. To tlie westward, 

 leaving the alluvial soil, it seems entirely to take the place of P . torquaius, which 

 abounds throughout the delta. 



