1863. | Proceedings of the Asiatic Society. 453 
Orrorca cristata; Lurdus cristatus, Lewin: Gould’s B. Austr. 
II. 81. (2). 
*SPHENOSTOMA CRISTATUM, Gould’s B. Austr. III. 17. 
*POMATORHINUS SUPERCILIOSUS, Vigors and Horsfield; Gould’s 
‘B. Austr. 1V. 22. 
*P, PILEATUS, nobis, . s. Distinguished from the last by having a 
bright ferruginous-brown cap, bordered by the white supercilia, and 
conspicuous white tips to the wing-coverts and tertiaries: the feet 
also are more robust. Sent as male of the preceding race; the sexes 
of which (according to Mr. Gould) are quite similar in plumage. 
*CLIMACTERIS ERYTHROPS, Gould, var.? (CL. AFFINIS, nobis, 
n.s.?). Like Cu. pryTHROPS, but with slight pale non-rufous saper- 
cilia, which are not conspicuously noticeable: throat dull whitish, 
passing to greyish on breast, and a small central ferrugimous spot at 
base of throat: ear-coverts pale, streaked. Specimen doubtless of the 
female sex. 
*SITTELLA PILEATA, Gould’s B. Austr. IV. 104. 
CoLLURICINCLA HARMONICA ; Turdus harmonicus, Latham : Gould’s 
B. Austr. I. 74. (8).* 
*PACHYCEPHALA GILBERTII, Gould’s B. Austr. I]. 71. 
. P. RUFIVENTRIS ; Sylvia rufiventris, Latham: P. pectoralis apud 
Gould’s B. Austr. II. 67. (2). 
PETROICA BICOLOR, Swainson: Gould’s B. Austr. ILI. 7. (2). 
*P. GoopENovit Muscicapa Goodenovii, Vigors and Horsfield : 
Gould’s B. Austr. ITI. 5. 
*M ALURUS MELANOTUS, Gould’s B. Austr. III. 21. (2). 
SEISURA INQUIETA ; Turdus inquietus, Latham: Gould’s B. Austr. 
II. &7. 
*RHIPIDURA (?) MoracitLoipes, Vigors and Horsfield: Gould’s 
B. Austr. 11. 85. 
* Gould, in his ‘ Birds of Australia,’ restricts the range of C, Harmonica to 
H. and 8. Australia, and of C. SniBir to Tasmania. We have, however, both 
types alike from Port Philip or Victoria land and Van Dieman’s land: but, in 
each case, offering a certain amount of difference. C. SELBi1, from Port Philip, 
has rather a small bill, the throat is but slightly albescent, and the breast not at 
all so, but uniform brownish-ashy, passing to sullied white on the belly and lower 
tail coverts. Length of bill to gape 1% in., in the Tasmanian bird 14 in.; of 
closed wing respectively 5; in., and 5 in. ; and tail 44 and 4 in. : the Port Philip 
bird being thus the larger of the two, but having a conspicuously smaller bill. 
The Tasmanian C. Harmonica accords in dimensions with the continental race; 
but its plumage is altogether browner, having the ashy tinge much weaker. 
