Mr. P. L. Sclatcr on neic species of Bin/s. 303 



least a member of this dirticiilt group from Trinidad, which in my 

 collection hears that name. In their uppt-r surfaces tliese two spe- 

 cies are not unlike, although the head is paler, the naj)e more brown, 

 and both the inner and outer webs of the tail-feathers are banded in 

 the jnvsent biril, which is not the ease in the former. But below, 

 C. pan/us is readily recognized by its pure white colour, varied 

 sparingly with round black spots on the breast, sides of the belly 

 and vent. My tvpe-specimeu was received from S. Martha by ^Ir. 

 Lawrence of New York, who kindly entrusted it to me for exami- 

 nation. I have called it '' pardus'' because it is the bird so named 

 (but not described) by Prince Bonaparte in his Ornithological Notes 

 uj)on Delattre's collections (page 4.'J). The s|)ccimen there alluded 

 to, which was received by MM. Verreaux of Paris from S. Martha, 

 is now in the British Museum. It is apparently a younger bird 

 than my type, but easily recognizable as of the same species. 



2. Campylorhynchvs striaticollis. 



Niyricanti-ffriseus ; uropyyium versus mayis rufescens, pennis 

 obsolete niyro mannoratis : alis caudaque niyricantibus, mar- 

 yinibus externis niyro et riifo anyuste varieyntis : subtits albo- 

 yriseus, yula (dbicante ; cervice et pectore niyricante loncjitu- 

 dinaliter striatis, ventre medio maculis rotnndis obsoletis notato : 

 ventre into crissoque rufescentibus, niyro obsolete transvittatis : 

 rostri pallide cornei cidmine niyro ; j)edibus niyris. 

 Long, tota 6'5, aku 3"1, caudse 2*7, rostri a rictu I'O. 

 Ilab. In Nova Grenada. 



This is a typical Campiflorlnjnchus, of which I ha^e met with onlv 

 one example, now in my own collection, selected from amongst a 

 large number of Bogota birds. It does not seem very like any of 

 the fourteen species of the genus which I have enumerated in the 

 • Proceedings of the Academy of Nat, Sciences of Philadelphia ' 

 (184G, p. 2G4). The upper surface is nearly uniform, being only 

 obsoletely marbled, an appearance caused by the centres of the 

 feathers being darker. The fore-neck is longitudinalh' striated and 

 not spotted, as is more usual among these birds ; but there are round 

 spots, not however very strongly marked, on the belly. 



3. Anabazenops guttulatus. 



Olivaceus, superciliis ab oculo in niicham productis rnjis : pilei 

 pennis medialiter olivaceis, niyricante maryinatis ; interscapulii 

 pennis medialiter pallide ochraceis, niyricanti-ochraceo utrinque 

 limbatis, et quasi illo colore yuttatis : alis intus niyricantibus, 

 extus brunnescentibus : cauda unicolore ferruyinea ; subtus 

 gula albida, pectoris et ventris superioris plumis ochracescenti- 

 albidis fulvo tinctis, maryinibus fusco-olicascente circumdatis : 

 lateribus et ventre imo terricolori-brunneis ; crisso rufo : rostri 

 cornei apice et basi Jiavidis ; jjedibus Jlavido-fuscis. 



Long, tota /'O, alae 3"3, caudae 3'0. 



Hab. In Venezuela, prope urbem Caracas (^Levrand). 



Mus. Paris, 



