288 



GEOGRAPHICAL ZOOLOGY. 



[part IV. 



(2 sp.), New Zealand-; Buphaga (2 sp.), Tropical and South 

 Africa ; Euryceros (1 sp.), Madagascar (see Plate VI., Vol. I., p. 

 278.) This genus and the last should perhaps form distinct 

 families. ( 1577 ) Juida (5 sp.), Central, West, and South Africa ; 

 ( 578 ) Lamprocolius (20 sp.), Tropical and South Africa ; Cinny- 

 ricinclus (2 sp.), Tropical and South Africa ; Onychognathus (2 

 sp.), West Africa ; ( 1581 ) Spreo (4 sp.), Tropical and South Africa ; 

 (1582 - 1585) Amydrus (7 sp.), South and East Africa, Palestine ; 

 Aplonis (9 sp.), New Caledonia to the Tonga Islands ; ( 1587 - 1589 ) 

 Calornis (18 sp.), the whole Malay Archipelago and eastward 

 to the Ladrone and Samoa Islands ; ( 1590 ) Enodes (1 sp.), Celebes ; 

 Scissirostrum (1 sp.), Celebes ; ( 1592 ) Saroglossa (1 sp.), Hima- 

 layas ; ( 1593 ) Hartlaubius (1 sp.), Madagascar ; Frcgilupus (1 sp.), 

 Bourbon, but it has recently become extinct ; ( 363 ) Falculia (1 

 sp)., Madagascar. 



Family 36.— AETAMID^E. (1 Geuus, 17 Species.) 



General Distribution. 



The Artamidse, or Swallow-shrikes, are a curious group of 

 birds, ranging over the greater part of the Oriental and Austra- 

 lian regions as far east as the Fiji Islands and south to Tasmania. 

 Only a single species inhabits India, and they are more plentiful 

 in Australia than in any other locality. The only well-marked 

 genus is Artamus. 



There are a few Madagascar birds belonging to the genus 

 Artamia, which some ornithologists place in this family, others 

 with the Laniidee, but which are here classed with the Oriolidae. 



