416 Zoological Society. 



Garriilus iliceti, Mus. Lvgdun. 



Garrulus glandarius melanocephalus, Scldeg. Rev. Critiq. Ois. Eur. 

 el Faun. Japan., et G. melanocephalus, Auct. quoad Av. Europ.! nee 

 BoneUi; Susemihl, Eur. Vog. 11. t. 6. 



Hah. in Europa magis orientali et Asia occid. in Regionibus Cau- 

 casicis et transcaucasicis, Persia boreali, Crimea, Ukrania, Daouria. 



4. Garrulus melanocephalus, Bonelli. Cano-vinaceus, dorso 

 orbitisque concolorihus ; pileo nigro, pliimis vix elongatis : cer- 

 vice rufo-castanea : gula, genisque albis : subtus albido-cinereus : 

 ceeruleo alarum dilutiore, minus extenso : remigibus seeundariis 

 unicoloribus : rectricibus mediis omnino cceruleo-fasciolatis. 

 Minor : rostrum gracilitis. 



Synonyms. 



Garrulus atricapillus, Geoff r. 1832. 

 Garrulus iliceti, Mus. Berolin. 



Pica stridens, Ehrenb.; Gin^, Mem. Acad. Taur. xxxiii. t. 1 ; Le~ 

 vaiU.jun. Exp. Alger. Av. t. 6. 

 Hab. in Africa s. Syria, Arabia. 



5. Garrulus Brandti, Eversm. Vinaceo-rufus, dorso cano; or- 

 bitis nigris : abdomine cinnamomeo canescente : pileo rnfo-cinna- 

 momeo, plmnis elongatis, vix maculato : remigibus seeundariis ex- 

 terne candidis : rectricibus ad basin tantum obsolete fasciatis. 



Synonym. 

 Garrulus Brandti, Hartl. Rev. Zool. 1845 ; Schleg. in Faun. Japon. 

 p. 83 ; Brandt, Enum. Anim. Vert. Sib. Oce. p. 25. sp. 104. 

 Hab. in Sibiria occid. et centr. Mont. Altai. 



6. Garrulus bispecularis, Vig. Cinereo-cinnamomeus, dorso 

 orbitisque concoloribus : pileo immacidato, plumis vix elongatis: 

 remigibus seeundariis (uti tectrices minor es) nigro cceruleoque 

 fasciolatis. 



Synonyms. 



Garrulus omatus, J. Gr. III. Ind. Zool. t. 10. 

 Garrulus bispecularis, Goidd, Cent. Himal. B. i. 38. 

 Hab. in Asia Centrali, Nepal. Mont. Himalay. 



N.B. — I do not know Garrulus albifrons, figured by J. Gray on 

 plate 12 of the second volume of Hardwicke, Ind. Zool. 111., but not- 

 withstanding the authority of Hartlaub, judging as he does from the 

 figure, I have no hesitation in declaring it is not a Jay. 



The fourth genus of my Garruline subfamily is Cyanogarrulus, Bp., 

 a North American group, dismembered from Cyanoeorax, Boie, for 

 the distinction of the Blue true Jays with shorter bills, short-tailed 

 and crested, much more alUed to the European Garruli than to the 

 South American Cyanocoraces. Three species are known : cristatus, 

 L,, Stelleri, Pall., and coronatus, Sw. 



Not professing Mr. Strickland's principles as to the appropriation 

 of names, we borrow from him the classical one Cyanocitta for a fifth 



