202 LLOYD'S NATURAL HISTORY. 
shoot as many as he required for food as his boat was passing 
along. 
Nests.—Placed in a tree; composed of sticks, and coarscly 
lined with dry grass and leaves. 
Eggs.—Pure white ; two to six in number. 
II, SCLATER’S CURASSOW. CRAX FASCIOLATA. 
Crax fasciolata, Spix, Av. Bras. ul. p. 48, pl. xii. a (1825); 
Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xxii. p. 476 (1893). 
Crax sclatert, Gray, List Galline Brit. Mus p. 14 (1867) 
[part]. 
Adult Male-—Like the male of C. a/ector, but the plumage is 
black, glossed with dark green, and the zips of the tatl-feathers 
are white. ‘Total length, 30°5 inches; wing, 14°3; tail, 13°6; 
tarsus, 4. 
Adult Female.—Crest white, with the base and tip of each 
feather black ; upper-parts and tail black, with zarrow white 
cross-bars, widest on the wings ;* outer primary quills d/ack, 
barred with white; chest, and sometimes the sides of breast, 
buff, barred with black; thighs and rest of under-parts pale 
rufous-buff. Smaller than the male. Wing, 13:2 inches. 
Range.—Forests of Eastern South America, extending north 
to Para, south to Paraguay, and thence east to Bolivia. 
III. NATTERER’S CURASSOW. CRAX PINIMA. 
Crax pinima, Natterer, MSS.; Pelz. Orn. Bras.pp. 287;.¢45 
(1870); Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xxi. p. 477 
(1893). 
Crax incommoda, Sclater, P. Z.S. 1872, p. 690; 1d. Trans. 
Z. S. ix. p. 281, pl. -xlix,. (1875); xp. +5445, Dlgsemr 
(1879). 
Adult Male-—At present unknown. 
* These white bars appear to decrease with age; in one of the examples 
examined they have entirely disappeared on the tail. 
