198 Zoology. 



PI. 163. Motacilla magellanica, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 326 

 (1844: Tierra del Fuego). 

 = Scytalopus magellanicus (Gm.) ; cf. Scl., Cat. B., xv., 



p. 338). 

 " Tierra del Fuego, ? , 28th December, 1774." 

 This drawing is the type of the Magellanic Warbler, Lath., 

 Gen. Syn., ii., part 2, p. 464 (from Sir J. Banks' drawings). 



PI. 164. Motacilla citrinella, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 89 

 (1844 : New Zealand). 

 Citrine Warbler, Lath., Gen. Syn., ii., part 2, p. 464 (from 



Sir J. Banks' drawings). 

 " Dusky Bay, New Zealand." 

 This is the type of Motacilla cilrina, Gm., founded on 

 Latham's "Citrine Warbler." The drawing would appear to 

 represent an adult female, according to the identifications of 

 Mr. Ogilvie-Grant ("Ibis," 1905, pp. 595, 596). 



PI. 165. Motacilla longipes, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 88 

 (1844 : New Zealand). 

 = Xenicus longipes (Gm.) ; Scl., Cat. B., xiv., p. 452. 

 This figure is the type, on which Latham founded the name 

 and description of his "Long-legged Warbler" ; cf Gen. Syn., ii., 

 part 2, p. 465 (= Motacilla longipes, Gm., ex Lath.). He says 

 that it was taken from Sir J. Banks' drawings. He also gives 

 the locality, Dusky Bay, New Zealand, and the native name, 

 E Teetee tee poinom, evidently copied from this plate. 



PI. 166. Parus urostigma, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 90 (1844 : 

 New Zealand). 

 = Certhiparus novse zealandiae (Gm.) ; cf. Gadow, Cat. B., 



viii., p. 76. 

 " Dusky Bay. Native name Toe toe." 

 This figure represents Latham's description of the New 

 Zealand Titmouse, Gen. Syn., ii., part 2, p. 558 (unde Parus 

 novae zealandiae, Gm.). Latham mentions that it was taken from 

 Banks' Drawings, and therefore Forster's plate becomes the 

 type of the species. 



PI. 167. Eirundo pyrrJwlsema, Forst., Descr. Anim., p. 241 

 (1844 : Otahaitee). 

 = Eirundo tahitica, Gm. ; cf. Sharpe and Wyatt, Monogr. 



Hirundinidse, i., p. 275. 

 " Taheite." 

 Latham speaks of having seen a specimen in the collection of 

 Sir J. Banks, and on this he founded the description of his 

 " Otaheite Swallow." 



