1867-] LIEUT. R. C. BEAVAN ON THE PANOLIA DEER. 759 



tis : macula mystacali coccinea : long, tola 12"0, alee 6"0, 

 caudce 4*0, rostri a rictu 1*4. 



Foem. Macula mystacali nulla. 



Hab. Peruv. orient. Yurimaguas {Bartlett). 



We have already alluded to the existence of this species in our 

 notes on the true Celeus jumana (Spix)*, with which it has hitherto 

 been confounded. It is perhaps, however, strictly more nearly allied 

 to Celeus citrinus than to C. jumana, having the under wings and 

 underside of the primaries entirely unspotted, as in the former 

 species. 



Sclater has a male specimen of this bird in his collection marked 

 "Celeus citreopygius, Bp. MS.," which we accordingly adopt as its 

 specific name. Malherbe's figure 1 (pi. 55) looks very like the 

 present bird ; but in his figure 3 and letterpress he clearly indicates 

 the barred under surface of the primaries, which does not exist in 

 this species f. 



(180.) Urochroma hueti (Temm.). 



Psittacus hueti, Temm. PI. Col. 491. 

 Urochroma hueti, Bp. 



We were not previously acquainted with the true habitat of this 

 beautiful species. 



-/- (189.) Micrastur mirandollii. 



Astur mirandollei, Schlegel, Ned. Tijdschr. i. p. 130, et Mus. d. 

 P.-B. Astures, p. 2/. 



Micrastur macrorhynchus, Pelzeln, Reise d. Novara-Exp. Vogel, 

 p. 11. 



A single skin (marked female) from Chyavetas appears referable 

 to this recently described species. Sclater has lately seen in the 

 Musee des Pays-Bas the typical example of Schlegel's Astur miran- 

 dollei, and has little doubt of its identity with Pelzeln's Micrastur 

 macrorhynchus, a mounted skin of which, received from the Vienna 

 collection, stands beside it. The present example agrees well with 

 Pelzeln's description. 



12. Notes on the Panolia Deer or Thamyn {Cervus eldi). 

 By Lieut. R. C. Beavan, C.M.Z.S. 



Lieut. -Col. Blake, Commandant 9th Madras Native Infantry, has 

 kindly furnished me with the following information concerning this 

 Deer : — 



" As regards the exact localities of the ' Thamyn,' I can only say 



* Anfea, p. 586. 



t I have examined Malherbe's type-specimens of his C.jionana since the above 

 was written, and fovind that one of them belongs to the true C. juvw7ia, and the 

 other to C. citreopygius. Tliese specimens are now in the collection of M. 

 Turati of Milan.— P. L. S. 



