MENURIN.E. 



The species of this genus are peculiar to the warmer parts of South America. They live usually in societies, and 

 the different species sometimes congregate together. Their food consists of insects, which they seek for on the ground 

 in the dense forests. They run quickly, and are at times seen leaping about among the low branches ; their flight 

 rarely extends beyond a short distance, and then not far from the ground. 



1. C. variegatus (Gmel.) — Turdus scolopaceus Licht. Spix, Av. 

 Bras. t. 79- f. 1. j Opetiorhynchus turdinus Pr. Max. ? 



2. C. eonatus (Less.) Cent. Zool. t. 70. 



3. C. zonatoides (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1846. p. 92. 



4. C. brunneicapillus (Lafr.) Mag. de Zool. 1833. Ois. t. 43. 



5. C. guttatus (Gould), Proc. Z. S. 1836. p. 39. 



6. C. capistratus (Less.) Rev. Zool. 1842. p. 174. — Campylo- 

 rhynchus rufinucha Lafr. Rev. Zool. 1845. p. 339. 



7. C. brevirostris (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1845. p. 339- 



8. C. megalopterus (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1845. p. 339. 



9. C. cinnamomeus (Less.) Rev. Zool. 1844. p. 433. 



10. C.pallescens (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1846. p. 93. 



11. C. unicolor (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1846. p. 93. 



12. C. unicoloroides (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1846. p. 316. 



March, 1847- 



