312 Count T. Salvadori—WNofes 
PLatycercus Brown (Temm.); Hartert, Nov. Zool. xu. 
p-. 213 (1905) (N.W. Australia). 
Dr. Hartert makes some interesting remarks about the 
moulting of this species. 
Piatycercus eximrus (Shaw); North, Rec. Austr. Mus. 
v. pp. 265 (xanthochroism), 267 (erythrism) (1904). 
PLATYCERCUS MASTERSIANUS Ramsay; Salvad. Cat. B. xx. 
p- 541 (note) (1901); Sclat. P:Z.S. 1902, a.. p.W70} 
pl. xix.; North, Rec. Austr. Mus. v. p. 267 (1904) 
(hybrid). 
Mr. North declares P. mastersianus to be a hybrid, but 
he does not suggest the parents. 
PLATYCERCUS XANTHOGENYsS Salvad. 
Platycercus icterotis xanthogenys Hartert, Nov. Zool. xii. 
p- 212 (1905). 
Hab, North-western Australia. 
The habitat of this species, described by me from.a single 
specimen in the British Museum, was unknown when I 
wrote; but the Trmg Museum has now received several 
specimens from Beaufort and Cranbrook. 
Barnarptivs. Bp. 
BaRNARDIUS BARNARD! (Lath.). 
Platycercus barnardi North, Rec. Austr. Mus. v. p. 266 
(xanthochroism) (1904). 
P. barnardi x P. flaveolus North, t. c. p. 267. 
BaRNARDIUS MACGILLIVRAYI (North). 
Platycercus macgillivrayi North, Victorian Natural. xvii. 
pp. 91-93, 113-114 (1900) ; Sclat. Bull. B. O. C. xii. p, 52 
(1902) said ibis 1902, p. 610, pli xv.3ud. Bull’ BrOne. 
xiii. p. 51 (1908). 
Barnardius macgillivrayi Salvad. Ibis, 1902, p. 610. 
Nearly allied to B. barnardi, but differing as follows :— 
There is no red frontal band, the forehead is more bluish 
green, with a slight touch of yellow, the back is lighter 
green, the upper tail-coverts have a yellowish tinge, the 
