[ 69 3 



Genus VII. H O R N B I L L. 



N* 13. Gingi H. 



14. New Holland H. 



N» 15. GreyH. 



16. Green-winged H. 



Rhinoceros Hornbill, Gen. Sjn. i. p. 342. N" r. 



nPHIS fpecies is not uncommon at Sumatra, where a full-grown 

 one meafures full four feet in length from the point of the 

 bill to that of the tail : extent of wing four feet fix inches : the 

 bill in length ten inches and a half; in depth, including the horn, 

 fix inches and a half: length of the neck one foot : the beak 

 whitifh : the horn yellow and red : irides red : the body black : 

 tail white, ringed with black : rump, and feathers on the thighs, 

 down to the heels, white. — Mr. Marfden likewife oblerves, that in 

 z.nHenChick the irides were whitiQi, and there was no appearance 

 of a horn on the upper mandible. The food of this bird is not 

 mentioned, but the flefli of it is faid to be eaten with boiled rice, 

 and is thought tender and good. The natives call it Engang*. 



Jr- RHINOCE- 

 ROS H. 



Pied Hornbill, Gen. Syn. i. p. 349. N° 6. 



Calao de la Cote de Coromandel, Son. Voy. IncT, ii. p. 215. pi. 121. 



1 Nthisvariety thebilliswhite; on the upper part of theupper man- 

 dible an appendage, extending from the bafe to the middle, the 

 fhape of it oval, being rounded at both ends as well as the fides; the 



Hifi. Sumat. p. ^1^. 



colour 



6. 

 PIED H. 



