. 
. L 
, 
4 
TROGONIDA. | 337 
G. armata. Part 5. No. 144. viridicauda. Part 5. No. 140. 
- Jugubris. Ib. No. 145. leptura. Ib. No. 141. 
paradisea. Edw. pl. 10. = albiventer. Ib. No. 142. 
ruficauda. Part5. No.139. flavirostra. Ib. No. 143. 
Famity TROGONIDA. The Trogons. 
Bill short, triangular, strong; the tips, and generally 
the margins, toothed. Wings very short. Rasorial. 
Trocon, Linn. Both mandibles with their cutting 
margins serrated. The two anterior toes united as far 
as the first joint. Nostrils concealed by bristles. 
Tarsus entirely feathered. Tropical America. The 
dentirostral type. | 
melanurus. Part 5. No. 146. lepturus. Part 5. No. 151. 
auratus. Ib. No. 147. meridionalis. Ib. No. 152. 
purpuratus. Ib. No. 148. melanopterus. Ib. No. 153. 
chrysogaster. Ib. No.149. elegans. Gould, Mon. 
Jeucurus. Ib. No. 150. ambiguus. Ib. 
Mexicanus. Z.1.ii.pl].81.107. | melanocephala. Ib. 
Harpactes, Sw. Bill stronger: both mandibles deeply 
notched at their tips, but the margins smooth. Nos- 
trils partially naked. Tarsus only half feathered. 
The anterior toes less united. Tropical Asia. The 
conirostral type. 
Malabaricus. Gould, Mon. Temminckii. P. Col. 321. 
erythrocephalus. Ib. Duvaucellii. Tb. 291. 
Gouldii. (Sw.) P.C.121. Diardii. Ib. 54. 
Apaloderma, Sw. Bill asin Trogon, but the dentations 
almost obsolete. Feet stronger. The two anterior 
toes cleft to their base. Africa. The tenuirostral 
type. 
A. Narina. Ois. d’ Af. 228. Reinwardii. Pl. Col. 124.* 
Temnurus, Sw. Bill as in Trogon. ‘Tail feathers 
forked at their tips; the points diverging. South 
America. Feet——? the fissirostral type. 
T. albicollis. Pl. Col. 326. 
Calurus, Sw. Bill destitute of serratures. Head (ty- 
pically) with a compressed and elevated crest. Upper 
* Neither MM. Temminck nor Gould mention any thing of the form of the- 
feet; 1 am, therefore, doubtful if this is its true situation. 
VOL. Il. Z 
