434 



CATALOGUE OF BIRDS. 



144. Tockus nasutus. (Linnaeus.) Cape of Good Hope. 



145. Lanius collaris. Linnaeus. Cape of Good Hope. 



146. Lanius lathora. Sjkes ? (Obtained at Malacca.) 



147. Enneoctonus superciliosus. (Latham.) Obtained at Malacca. 



148. Thamnophilus undulatus. (Mikan.) Brazil. 



Thamnophilus Vigorsii. Such. 



149. Thamnophilus severus. (Lichtenstein.) Brazil. 



Thamnophilus niger. Such. 

 1.50. Falcunculus frontatus. (Latham.) Australia. 



151. Cyclorhis guianensis. (Gmelin.) Brazil. 



152. Telophonus bacbakari. (Vieillot.) Cape of Good Hope. 



153. Lalage terat. (Boddaert.) Feejee and Samoan Islands. 



Colluricincla maculosa. Peale. 



154. Lalage humeralis. Gould. Australia. 



155. Campophaga caesia. (Lichtenstein.) Cape of Good Hope. 



Ceblepyris cana. Cuvier. 



156. Graucalus melanops. (Latham.) Australia. 



157. Graucalus Swainsonii. Gould. Australia. 



158. Graucalus mentalis. Vigors and Horsfield. Australia. 



159. Artamus mentalis. Jardine. Feejee Islands. 



Ocypterus mentalis. Peale. 



160. Artamus leucorhynchus. (Gmelin.) Sooloo Islands. 



161. Artamus sordidus. (Latham.) Australia. 



162. Artamus superciliosus. Gould. Australia. 



Ocypterus superciliosus. Peale. 



163. Dicrurus bracteatus. Gould. Australia. 



164. Dicrurus viridescens. Gould. (Obtained at Malacca.) 



165. Irena cyanogaster. Vigors. Philippine Islands. 



166. Colluricincla harmonica. (Latham.) Australia. 



Turdus pallidus. Peale. (" Near Valparaiso," Peale.) 



167. Cracticus torquatus. (Latham.) Australia. 



168. Tyrannus borealis. Swainson. Oregon. 



Tyi-annus Cooperi. Nuttall. 



169. Tyrannus audax. (Gmelin.) Brazil. 



170. Tyrannula cinerea. (Spix.) Brazil. 



171. Tyrannula cayennensis. (Linnaeus.) Brazil. 



172. Tyrannula albiceps. (Lafres. and D'Orb.) Tierra del Fuego. 



173. Tyrannula chrysoceps. (Spix.) Brazil. 



culmen, seven and nine-tenths inches ; along tlie gonyx, five and three-tenths inclies ; along the com- 

 missure, five and four-tenths inches ; widtli, one and eight-tenths inches ; depth, two and eight-tenths 

 inches." 



" Near Sambuangu, on the island of Mindoro, we saw large flocks of Hornbills, which frequented 

 deep, shady forests ; some were of a brick-red color, and were probably the males of the one now 

 described." 



'• Although several were shot, such was the nature of the jungle, that we succeeded in obtaining but 

 a single specimen. All of its plumage is fully developed, though scanty, a wise provision in so hot a 

 climate, and is much worn, showing that our bird was fully grown. The voice is not unlike that of a 

 man hoarse from loud calling, and was heard in the close forest a distance of half a mile or more." 

 Peale, Zool. U. S. Exp. Exp. Birds, p. 125 (1st ed., 18^8). 



