165 



Tribus Scansores. 



Fam. PsiTTACiD^. 



Genus Pal^ornis, Vigors. 



75. PalcBornis torquatus. Vigors. Psittacus torquatus, Auct. 



76. Palteomis Pondicerianus, Vigors. Psittacus Pondicerianus, 

 Auct. 



Fam. PiciD,SE. 



Genus Bucco, Auct. 



77. Bucco corvimis, Temm. PI. Col. DXXII. 



78. Bucco cyanops, Cuv. Capito cyanocollis, Vieill. Gal. des Ois. 

 XXXV. 



Genus Picus, Linn. 



79. Picus strenuus, Gould. 



80. Picus occipitalis, Gould's Cent, of Himal. Birds, PI. XL VII. 



81. Picus Nepaletisis, Gray and Hardw. Ind. Zool., PI. XXXI. 

 Fig. 1. 



82. Picus Macei, Temm. PI. Col. LIX. 



83. Picus {Chrysonotus, Swainson) Grantia. Fronte, alis, cau- 

 ddque supra ex sordide aurantio rufescentibus ; collo suprH et ad 

 latera ex viridi fiavicante ; subtus fuscus ; rectricibus flavicante 



fasciatis ; remigibus primoribus fuscescentibus , vexillis alternis 

 fiavo-guttatis vel fasciatis. 



Length nine inches. 



This bird belongs to Mr. Swainson's subgenus Chrysonotus, Lard. 

 Cab. Cycl. Birds, II, p. 309, of which Picus Tiga, Linn. Tr., XIII. 



1 77, is given as the type. 



Genus Yunx, Linn. 



84. Yunx torquilla, Linn. 



The specimens collected by Mr. McClelland agree in all points 

 with the bird as found in Europe. 



Fam. Certhiadje. 

 Genus Sitta, Linn. 



85. Sitta frontalis, Horsf., Linn. Trans., Vol. XIII. p. 162. 



Genus Upupa, Linn. 



86. Upupa Epops, Linn. 



From comparison with European specimens, it appears that this 

 bird, as occurring in Assam, can scarcely be considered a variety of^ 

 the U. Epops of Linnaeus ; although Mr. McClelland's specimens 



