OrOLORHIf. 



898 



gnfficiently with the account of tlio latter author. It is of much 

 the Hamo size as C. ochrocephala, but diflerH primurily in huviii^ the 

 brown Huperciliary Btripe pass beyond the eye to the nape, an in yuia- 

 nennix, though it is narrower and Ichh diHtinct. The brown wash 

 on the liead is loss than in ochrocephata ; the yellow on the throat 

 ioMS extensive. The bill is higher, and the under mandible more 

 dusky, though not blackish. The firHt and second quills are longer, 



former more than half the longest, not less ; the second longer 

 the tenth, in this respect differing from the other S. American 

 n' ■ •. 



From guianensia the species can be distinguished bjr its much 

 larger size; the wing formula; the ochraceous wash of the head; 

 less amount of yellow on throat (?), etc. 



A specimen from Bolivia (No. 280a), kindly lent by i»r. Sclater, 

 and labelled by him C viridia, agrees with that above described in 

 general features. It is rather larger: wing, 3.30, the outer quills 

 not quite so long, and the lower mandible with a very conspicuous 

 black spot. 



Cyolorhls vlrentloeps. 



Cyclorhis vircnticept, Sclater, P. Z. S. 18C0, 274, pi. 164 (Babahoyo, 

 Ecuador).— Ib. Catal. 1861, 46, no. 278. 



Hah. Babahojo, Ecuador. 



(No. 278a.) Whole upper parts, including vertex, bright olive green. A 

 broad, rufous, almost chestnut brown band from the nostrils (meeting on the 

 foreiiead) passing over and beyond the eye to the nape. Chin, lores, and sides 

 of lower mandible ashy ; re?t of cheeks, entire throat, upper part of juguhim, 

 Bides of breast and inner face of wings, with inner edges of quills, yellow. 

 Rest of under parts white, soiled with buff, except along the mi. 'lo of belly. 

 Upper mandible pale horn color ; lower plumbeous black, except at the tip. 

 Leg? apparently flesh color. " Iris hazel" (Fraser). 



(No. 278n.) Total length, 6.00; wing, 2.95 ; tail, 2.65 ; length of bill from 

 forehead, .76, from nostril, .44, along gape, .76, depth, .33 ; tarsu.s, .90 ; middle 

 toe and claw, .70, claw alone, .26 ; hind toe and claw, .65, claw alone, .32. 



The type specimen of this species, kindly supplied by Dr. Sclater, 

 is moulting some of the wing feathers, so that the quill formula 

 cannot be accurately given. The supra-ocular stripe extends farther 

 iMihiud the eye than in front of it, and the lower eyelid appears to 





