21 
AcANTHOGENYS, Gould, (1837). Anthochera, Fras. 
A. rufogularis, Gould, Syn. B. of Austr., pl. 
Entomyza, Swains. (1837). Gracula, Lath. Philemon, Vieill. 
Gymnops, Cuv. Entomyzon, Swains. (1825). Tropidorhyn- 
chus, V.and H. Meliphaga, (Lew.) Temm. (1820). 
E. cyanotis, (Lath.) Swains. Lew. B. of N. H., pl. 4. 
Trorrporuyncuus, Vig. and Horsf. (1826). Philedon, 1st div. 
Cuv. (1817). Merops, Lath. Meliphaga, Zemm. Gymnops, 
Cuv. (1829). 
T. corniculatus, (Lath.) V. and H. Levaill. Ois. d’ Am. et des 
Indes, I. pl. 24. 
Subfam. III. MELITHREPTINZA. 
PLecroruamrenus, G. R. Gray, (1840). Plectorhyncha*, Gould, 
(1837). 
P. lanceolatus, (Gould). G.R. Gray. Syn. Birds of Austr., pl. 
(head). 
Manoruina, Vieill. (1825). Myzantha, V. and H. (1826). Phi- 
lanthus, Zess. (1831). Graeula, Lath. 
M. viridis, Viedll. Gal. des Ois., pl. 149. M. flavirostris, V. and H. 
Psopuopes, Vig. and Horsf. (1826). Muscicapa, Lath. Timalia, 
? Swains. 
P. crepitans, (Lath.) V.and H. Jard.and Selb. Il. of Orn., pl. 60. 
Erporsarus, Swains. (1837). Sturnus, Wagl. 
E. virescens, (Wagl.) Strickl. E. bicinctus, Swains. 
Me titurertvs?, Vieill. (1816). Heematops, Gould, (1836). Gym- 
nophrys, Stains. (1837). Meliphaga, Temm. Philedon, 3rd 
div. Cuv. (1817). 2nd div. Cuv. (1829). Meliphaga, 3rd div. 
Vig.and Horsf. Certhia, Shaw. 
M. lunulatus, (Shaw) Viel. M. atricapilla, Zemm. Pl. col. 
335. f.1. G. torquata, Sw. 
Entomopuita, Gould, (1837). 
E. picta, Gould, Syn. Austr. B., pl. (head). 
@ Used in Ichthyology. 
> I have here followed the suggestion of Vigors and Dr. Horsfield, in 
adopting their correct view of using Vieillot’s generic name for their third 
section of the genus Meliphaga. ‘The name was proposed in 1816, and 
adopted by them in 1826; yet two new names have been established by 
modern authors for the same identical type, which must be considered only 
as synonyms of Vieillot’s genus. All the species described by Mr. Gould 
under his name of Hematops belong to this genus. This word, indeed, 
Mr. Broderip considers too near Hematopus to have been employed. 
