BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WRITINGS OF PHILIP LUTLEY SCLATER. 35 



[Exhibition of a specimen of Ceratodiis 

 forsteii.] 



Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, p. 747. 



520 

 On Venezuelan Birds collected by Mr. 

 A. Goering. Bv P. L. Sclater and Osbert 

 Salviu. Part IV.* 



Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, pp. 779-788, pis. 



xlvi, slvii. 

 A list of 106 species, with remarks upon tbeiu 

 and thelocalitieswheretlieywerecollected. The 

 following 9 species aie described as new: Seto- 

 phaya alhifro7is, Diglossa gloriona, Chlorospinijus 

 goerinfji, Bnarremon merulce, Grallaria griseo- 

 nuclm., Ochthoeca .sitperciliosa, O. vigrita, Oonurus 

 rhodocephalu.^ and Urochroma dilectissima. JJro- 

 chrnma dilectissima, Chlorospingus goeringi and 

 Diglossa gloriosa are figured. 



*(For Part I see Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 



1868, p. 16.5 ; Pt. II. 18C8, p. 626 ; Pt. Ill, 1869, 



p. 250; Pt, V, 1875, p. 234.) 



521 

 [Reports on the additions to the So- 

 ciety's Menagerie in October and Novem- 

 ber, 1870.] 



Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, pp. 796-798. 



Descriptions of three apparently new 

 species of Tyrant Birds of the genus 

 Elainea, with remarks on other known 

 speeies. 



Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, pp. 831-835. 



Elainea gigas, E.fallax and E.piidica are de- 

 scribed, and a li.st is given of, and remarks made 

 upon, tlie .species of Elainea (16 in number) rep- 

 resented in Mr. Sclater's collection. The three 

 species described are illustrated iu the text. 



On Birds collected by ]Mr. George M. 

 Whitely on the coast of Honduras. By 

 P. L. Sclater and Osbert Salvin. 



Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, pp. 835-839. 



A nominal list of 135 species, with notes on the 

 more interesting species. 



Descriptions of five [six] new species 

 of Birds from the United States of Co- 

 lombia. By P. L. *5clater and Osbert 

 Salvin. 



Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1870, pp. 840-844, 

 pi. liii. 



The following species are described : Pheucticus 

 uropygialis, Synallaxis xvyatti, Tyranniscus leu- 

 cogonys, T. improbus, T. grisciceps, and Trogon 

 chionurus. The known species of the genera 

 Fheuctic-us and Tyrannisctisare euiunerated. Fig- 

 ures are given of Tyranniscus leucogonys, T. cin- 

 ereiceps and T. imiirohxis. 



Note on the Systematic Position of In- 

 dicator. 



Ibis, 1870, pp. 176-180. 

 From the evidence derived from an examination 

 of the internal structure of the bird, it is here 

 suggested that Indicator should form the type of 

 a new famWy, Indicatorido', mul be placed in the 

 natural system in the ('occyiromorplice,r\e:s.t to the 

 Gapitonidce. The text is illustrated. 



Third* list of Birds collected, during 

 the survey of the Straits of Magellan, by 

 Dr. Cunningham. By P. L. Sclater and 

 Osbert Salvin. With additional notes by 

 the editor (A. Newton). 

 Ibis, 1S70, pp. 499-504. 

 A list of 33 8i)(«ies, with the localities and dates 

 of their ccdleitioii. I'halacrocorax carnnculatus, 

 Ghloepliaitd inaoellanica and Nectris amaurosoma 

 are ri'iii.'irked u]ion. A list of Dr. Cunningham's 

 nests and eggs is given, and notes made on them 

 by Prof. A. Newton. 



"(Forflr.st list see IMs, 1868, p. 183 ; second 

 list, 1869, p. 283.) 



527 

 Note on ^Elian's Wart Hog. 



Ann. and Mag. Xat. Hist., ser. 4, VI, pp. 



404,405(1870). 



Notes on I>r. Gray's supposed new species, Fha- 



cocha'rus sclatflii.vihich is shown to be only the 



female of F. celiani, and on the differences between 



F. culiatii and F. cethiopicus. 



(See also Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1869, p. 

 277.) 



528 



Remarks on the Animals lately de- 

 scribed by Dr. Gray as Testudo chilensia 

 and AteJes hartletti. 



Ann. end Mag. Nat. Hist, ser. 4, VI, p. 470 



(1870).-- 

 Eemarks showing that the animals described as 

 new by Dr. Gray under the names of Testvdo chi- 

 lensisaml Atc^es baitletti are not new. The for- 

 mer lindl)eeii J ncorrectly determined by D'Orbigny 

 and referred to Testudo nuleata.nuAihe latter ia 

 ))()inted out to be referable to Ateles variegatus. 

 It is proposed to cliange the name of Testudo 

 chilcn.sis to Testudo argentina.\ 



*(See also Ann. and Mag. Wat. Hist., ser. 4, 



VII, p. 161,1871.) 



t(See also Froc. Zool. Soc. London, 1871, p, 



743.) 



529 



The new AtTstralian Mud-fish. 



Nature, II. pp. 106, 107 (1870). 

 Kemarks on and figure of Ceratodusforsteri. 



530 

 On certain principles to be observed in 

 the establishment of a National Museum 

 of Natural History, 



Feih Brit. Assoc. Adv. ScL, 1870, Pt. II, pp. 



123-128; VofM;v, II, pp. 455-458 (1870). 

 Propositions for the establishment, manage, 

 ment and arrangement of a national museum of 

 natural history, being remarks called forth by 

 the occasion of the proposed removal of the nat 

 ural-history objects in the Briti.sh Museum at 

 Bloomsbury, to a new institution at South Ken. 

 sington. 



531 



African Rhinoceroses. 



Student and Intellectual Observer, IV, pp, 

 321-326, pi. xi (1870). 

 Notes on the different species of African rlii. 

 noceroses, with the~ history and figure of the indi- 

 vidual living in tlie Zoological Society's Gardens, 

 The text is illustrated. 



532 

 [Extracts from correspondence with 

 Mr. G. W. des Vreux concerning the Rat- 

 tailed Serpent of Santa Lucia [Trigono- 

 cephalus lanceolatus) .'\ 



Froc. Zool. Soc, Londoii, 1871, pp. 2-4. 



