Manchester Memoirs, Vol. li. (1907), No. 10. 41 



433. S ad. Ndola. October 11, 1905. 



442. 6 ad. Ndola. October 13, 1905. 



Bill, black and whitish-horn-colour ; iris, anterior 

 two-thirds brown, posterior third yellowish-green ; feet, 

 crimson. 



Common in flocks near the Kafue River ; also seen 

 occasionally on the banks of the Loangwa. 



" Ziazi " of the Atonga and Nyasa tribes. 



Order COCCYGES. 

 Family MUSOPHAGID.-E. 

 85. Turacus livingstonei. 

 Turacus livingstonii, Gray, P.Z.S., 1864, p. 44 (Manganja High- 

 lands of East Africa, 3000 or 4000 ft.) ; Shelley, "Cat. B. 

 Brit. Mus.," vol. 19, p. 439 ; Id., Ibis, 1898, p. 380 (Mount 

 Mlosa and Zomba Plains), p. 555 (Songwe) ; Reichen., 

 " Vog. Afrikas," vol. 2, p. 51 ; W. L. Sclater, "Fauna S. 

 Africa, Birds," vol. 3, p. 216. 

 Coryihaix livingstonii, Bocage, "Orn. Angola," p. 132. 



48. cJ ad. Mterize River. Nov. 2, 1904. 



49. S ad. Petauke. Nov. 19, 1904. 



232. $ ad. E. bank of Loangwa. June 23, 1904. 

 Bill, dark red ; orbit, orange ; eyelid, whitish ; iris, 

 brown ; feet, black. 



" Nduwaluwa " of the Asenga, " Nkuhikulu " of the 

 Achawa and Nyasaland natives. 



This bird in former days was considered to be Royal 

 game, and its feathers could only be worn by chiefs. 



It is snared by hanging the ripe orange fruit of a 

 Cucurbitaceous plant up in the large trees mainly 

 frequented by the birds. The fruit is hollowed out 

 through an aperture of about an inch in diameter, in 

 which a snare is placed. 



