48 



VISCOUNT WALDEN ON THE BIEDS OF CELEBES. 



colouring of the neck is pale tawny, with scarcely any of the bright ferruginous tint 

 exhibited by the younger birds. Thus the dark chestnut-brown feathers on the crown, 

 occiput, and nape appear more isolated, the much paler hue of the neck-plumage 

 forming a greater contrast. In other respects there are no characters whereby the 

 younger may be distinguished from the older birds, save the somewhat smaller general 

 dimensions, and the form, proportion, and adjuncts of the bill. After the full 

 plumage has been acquired, the bill still passes through three very distinct stages of 

 structure. In the younger (fig. 1) the casque looks more like an inflation of the 



Kg. 1. 



Cranorrhimis casskluT, c? juv. 

 Pig. 2. 



Cmnon-Jilniis cassiclLr, (^ jun. 



culmen than a separate part of the maxilla, so little is it detached. It is swollen 

 posteriorly, and already reaches to above the eye. Anteriorly it falls rapidly towards 



