-JO RiKKK AND Chatman. Birth nl Santarcvi Brazil. \]:tt^u:\r\ 



A pair taken July 15, 1S87, were fouiui associated with PhCogopsis how- 

 ma iii. 



[Tlic elongated and stiffened feathers of the crown and more rounded 

 tail of this species appear to me to be sutBciently good characters on whcih 

 to separate it generically from Gyntnopithys. — F. M. C] 



133. Eupetomena macroura {Gm.). — A inale and female taken on the 

 campos, July 14, 1884. 



134. Thalurania glaucopsis (Gm.). — Three females taken in June and 

 July, 1S87. 



131;. Thalurania furcatoides Gould. — A male taken August 2, 1SS4. 



136. Eucephala caerulea ( Vieill.'). — Common during June and July of 

 18S4 and 1887. 



[137. Antrostomus 5/. incog. — A female collected by Smith, January 

 23, 1889, measures : wing 5.00; tail, 3.70 in. The crown is almost entirely 

 black, the spots on the quills, the tail-bars, and the abdomen are huffy- 

 — F. M. C] 



138. Nyctidromus albicollis (Gm.). — Common. 



[139. Picumnus cirratus Temm. — -A female in faded and worn plumage 

 collected by Williams, September 3, 1883, is provisionally referred to this 

 species. The abraded condition of the plumage renders its characters too 

 obscure to permit positive identification. — F. M. C] 



[140. Ceophlceus tracheolopyrrhus (Malh.). — An adult male taken by 

 Smith, January 24, 1889.— F. M. C] 



141. Ceophlceus lineatus (Linn.). — Common. 



142. Ceophlceus melanoleucus (Gm.). — Two females taken during 

 June and July, 1S87. 



143. Chloronerpes affinis selysi (A/«///.). — Two males and a female 

 taken during June and July. 



[They differ from Bahia specimens (affiuis) o\\\y in the restriction of 

 the yellow nuchal band. — F. M. C] 



[144. Chloronerpes flavigularis (Z?(^(^^/. ). — A female collected by Smith 

 March 15, 1S89, agrees with Malherbe's plate of Chloropicus chlorocefh- 

 aliis, but is quite different from Guianan specimens oi Jiavtgularis in the 

 Lawrence Collection, which have the white markings of the throat gut" 

 tate, or scutiform, while in the Santarem specimen they are broadly tri. 

 angular.— F. M. C] 



145. Chrysoptilus guttatus (Spix). 



Picas gnttatu!. Spix, Av. Bras., I, 1824, p. 61, pi. viii. 



An adult female and an immature male, taken respectively July 13 and 

 June 23, 1S87, in the flooded districts on the banks of the river. 



[These specimens differ from a Venezuelan example, identified as C 

 ptinctigula by Mr. Sclater, in being slightly smaller, paler, and less heavily 

 spotted below, and especially in the pattern of coloration of the black and 

 white markings of the throat. In the Venezuelan bird the feathers of this 

 region are white with a central black streak which is broadest basally and 

 after a slight sub-terminal constriction widens at the tip. In the Santa 



