588 MESSRS. SCLATER AND SALViN ON [May 23, 



Rio Negro, exactly agrees with Sclater's specimen, also from the 

 Rio Negro, called C. chrysogenys in his ' Catalogue,' and with the 

 description of Souance. We are not yet prepared to follow M. 

 Finsch in uniting under C. pertinax the species named C. ceruginosus, 

 C. chrysogenys^ C. xantholcemus^ C. ocularis, and C. chrysophrys; 

 but his remarks on this subject (Papageien, i. p. 506) are eminently 

 worthy of attention. Conurus xantholcemus and C. (eruginosus (so 

 labelled), now living side by side in the Society's Gardens, are very 

 distinct species, and certainly not to be confounded together. 



222. Conurus perlatus. 



Arati7iga perlata, Spix, Av. Bras. i. p. 35, t. 20. f. 1. 

 Sittace lepida, Wagl. 

 Conurus lepidus, Finsch, Pap. i. p. 543. 

 Capim River. 



We see no reason for rejecting Spix's name for this species in 

 favour of Illiger's MS. terui subsequently adopted by Wagler. 



223. Brotogerys virescens (Gm.). 



Conurus virescens, Scl. Cat. A. B. p. 351. 

 Mexiana. 



" Excessively abundant in the island, in flocks of several hundreds." 

 — A.W. 



224. Brotogerys notatus (Bodd.) ; PI. Enl. 456. f. 2. 



Brotogerys tuipara et B. notatus, Sclater, Cat. A. B, p. 352. 

 Para. 



" Almost as abundant at Para as the latter species in Mexiana, 

 and also found in flocks."— A. W. 



225. Chrysotis farinosa (Bodd.). 

 Rio Tocantins. 



-/-226. Pionus menstruus (Linn.). 

 Rio Tocantins. 



227. Pionus violaceus (Bodd.). 

 Para. 



228. Caica melanocephala (Linn.). 



Upper Rio Negro. 



"Found abundantly up the Rio Uaupes." — A. W. 



229. Caica vulturina, Kuhl. 



Para. 



" Very rare in the neighbourhood of Para. I only procured one 

 specimen." — A. W. 



230. Deroptyus accipitrinus. 

 Rio Uaupes ; Upper Rio Negro. 



