112 DR. P. L. SCLATER ON THE BIRDS [ Mar. 8, 
web brown like the outer, but in Mr. Gould’s figure is represented 
as wholly white. 
Dr. Kirk informs me this Goatsucker is very abundant on Lake 
Nyassa, and on the Zambesi at Tét¢é. A specimen in his collection 
has the ninth elongated primary white on both webs at the base, but 
gradually passing into brown, showing that this is not a specific 
character. 
This specimen was shot flying, after dark, in Uganda, at Urondo- 
gani. Others were often seen lighting on the bare ground in the 
clear patches near the villages, whence they flew off when disturbed. 
This bird was well known to my servant “‘ Bombay,” who said they 
were very common in Uhiyou, which is in 8° S. lat.—J. H. 8. 
MusopHaGip&. 
41. ScuizoRHIs PERSONATA, Riipp. 
This Touraco is rather common in the hilly country of Usagara. 
As in Somali-land, where I met with the same species*, it is found 
amongst the thorny Acacias in flocks of from four to five-—J. H.S. 
CucuLip&. 
42, ZANCLOSTOMUS ZREUS (Vieill.). 
Uzaramo. 
CAPIroNID&. 
43. PogoNoRHYNCHUS TORQUATUS (Dumont). 
Bucco torquatus, Dumont, ex Levaill. Barbus, pl. 28. 
Apparently undistinguishable from the South-African species, of 
which there is an example in the British Museum, collected by Mr. 
Livingstone at Tété. 
Uzaramo. Found among the upper branches of the highest trees. 
—J.H.S. 
CoLiip&. 
44, Couius striatus, Gm.: Bp. Consp. p. 86. 
Uzaramo. Also seen and shot higher up, in Usui. This bird is 
found in small flocks, frequenting the thickest bushes.—J. H. 8. 
PsITTACID. 
45. Pa@ocePHALUS FUSCICAPILLUS (Peters). 
Pionus fuscicapillus, Verr. Rev. Zool. 1849, p. 58. 
Ps. cryptoxanthus, Peters, Monatsb. Ak. Berl. 1854, p. 371. 
Uzaramo. Very common in flocks in Uzaramo and on the inte- 
‘rior plateau. The example preserved was a female. ‘‘ Irides dirty 
yellow.” 
* See Ibis, 1860, p. 245. 
