^ \ 



586 MESSRS. SCLATER AND SALVIN ON [May 23, 



This is one of the few types of the Brazilian forest-region that in- 

 trude into the district of Para. On the north bank of the Amazons 

 it is replaced by the following species : — 



199. Ramphastos vitellinus, Licht. 

 North bank of the Lower Amazons. 



200. Pteroglossus ARA9AR1 (Linn.). 

 Capim River. 



201. Pteroglossus inscriptus, Sw. 

 Para. 



202. Pteroglossus bitorquatus, Vig. 

 Para. 



203. Selenidera gouldi, Natt. 

 Para, August, 1848. 



204. Selenidera nattereri, Gould. 



Upper Rio Negro. See Gould's ' Monograph,' ed. 2. t. 34. 



Fam. Capitonid.e. 



- 205. Capito amazonicus, Deville et DesMurs; Sclater, Ibis, 

 1861, p. 186. 

 Guia, Rio Negro. 



Fam. PiciD.E. 



206. Campephilus albirostris (Spix). 

 Rio Tocantins. 



207. Campephilus trachelopyrus, Malh. 

 Capim River. 



-^208. Dryocopus lineatus (Linn.). 

 Para. 



209. Celeus jumana, Spix. 



Picus jumana, Spix, Av. Bras. i. p. 57, t» 47. 



Para. 



Specimens of both sexes of this species, which is very distinct from 

 Celeus citreopygius (Bp. MS.) of the Upper Amazons, the latter being 

 darker in colouring, particularly on the flanks, and having 710 cross 

 bands on the primaries or secondaries. Malherbe considers them 

 local varieties ; but they are in fact well-marked species. The nearest 

 ally of Celeus jumana is C. cinnamomeus of Cayenne. Sclater's bird 

 referred to C. jumana (Cat. A. B. p. 336) is C. citreopygius, Bp. 



210. Celeus multifasciatus. 



Celeopicus multifasciatus, Malh. Mon. Pic. ii. p. 16, t. 50. f. 4, 5. 



