GECININJ^. 
9. G. striolatus (Blyth), Journ. A. S. B. 1843. p. 1000. 
10. G. viridanus (Blyth), Journ. A. S. B. 1843. p. 1000. — Picus 
squamatus Jerd. 
11. G. dimidiatus (Temm.) Boie. — Picus affinis Raffi. ; P. 
vittatus Fieill. 
12. G. puniceus (Horsf.) Linn. Trans, xiii. p. I76., PI. col. 423. 
13. G. miniatus (Forst.) Ind. Zool. pi. 4., Shaw, Nat. Misc. pi. 
413. — Picus malaccensis Lath. ; P. rubescens Fieill. Gray, Illustr. 
Ind. Zool. pi. 30. f. 1 . 
14. G. mentalis (Temm.) PI. col. 384. 
Campethera.* 
Bill long and strong, with the base broad, the culmen slightly curved, and the sides compressed 
towards the tip, which is acute ; the lateral ridge running near the culmen from the base towards the 
tip, and the gonys moderate, angulous, and ascending ; the nostrils basal, lateral, and covered by the 
projecting plumes. Wings long, with the first quill nearly as long as the second, which is the longest. 
Tail moderate and graduated, mth the tips of the feathers pointed and rigid. Tarsi short, and covered 
in front with broad scales. Toes long, the outer pair unequal, the anterior one the longest ; the claws 
long, strong, curved, and acute. 
It is in the continent of Africa that all the species of this genus ax-e found. 
1. C. hrachyrhynchus (Swains.) B. of W. Afr. ii. p. I60. 5. C. chrymrus (Swains.) B. of W. Afr. ii. p. 158. 
2. C. variolosa (Licht.) — Picus Bennettii A. Smith. G. C. nivosa (Swains.) B. of W. Afr. ii. p. l62. 
S. C.nuhica (Bodd.) PI. enl.667., Le Vaill. Ols. d'Afr. t. 250. 7. C. cethiopica {^\xy>^.) Syst. Uebers. &c. t. 36. 
— Picus punctatus Cuv. ; P. notatus Licht. 
4. C. punctuligera (Wagl.) Syst. Avium, Picus sp. 36. — Picus 
nubicus Licht. 
Hemilophus Szvains.'\ 
Bill long and strong, with the base rather broad ; the culmen nearly straight, and the sides 
compressed towards the tip, which is acute ; the lateral ridge running near the culmen towards the tip, 
and the gonys moderate and ascending ; the nostrils basal, lateral, oval, and partly covered by the 
frontal plumes. Wings long and pointed, with the fourth quill the longest. Tail long and graduated, 
with the ends of the feathers pointed and rigid. Tarsi short and very stout, and covered in front with 
broad scales. Toes long, strong, and unequal, the outer anterior toe longer than the posterior outer 
one ; the claws large, curved, and much compressed. 
These birds are found in India and its archipelago, where they inhabit the deep recesses of the jungles. 
1. H. Lichtensteijii (W a.^.) — Picus modestus Figors, Proc. Z. S. 
1831. p. 98. ; P. punctatus Less. 
2. H. leucogaster (Reinw.) ^^'agl. Syst. Avium, Picus sp. ?■ — 
Picus Crawfordii Gray, GrifF. An. Kingd. ii. p. 513. pi. 
3. H. Hodgsoni (Jerd.) Madr. Journ. Lit. & Sci. x. p. 215. pi., 
Illustr. of Ind. Ornith. pi. 5. 
4. H. _;Viuen.??# (Horsf.) Linn. Trans, xiii. p. 1 73. — Picus Hors- 
fieldii Wagl. 
5. H. Macklotii (AVagl.) Syst. Avium, Picus sp. 4. — Picus pul- 
verulentus Temm. PI. col. 389. l P- gutturalis Falenc. 
6. U.fulvus (Quoy. &: Gaim.) Voy. de I'Astrol. Ois. t. 17- 
* This genus was originally established under the n&me Dendromv. ihy Mr. Swainson (1837), which, having been previously employed, 
was changed to the above name in 1841. 
t Established by Mr. Swainson in 1837 (C/assif. of Birds, ii. p. 309.). 
5 D 
