YELLOXV-BllEASTEB TO'UCAK. 
lorus, and the Ramphastos Tucanus, of Lin- 
naeus and Gmelin — the Ramphastos Piscivorus, 
of Linnaeus and Gmelin; and the Ramphastos 
Erythrorhynchos, of Gmelin— the Tucaria 
Cayanensis Gutture Albo, and the Tucana 
Brasiliensis Gutture Albo, of Brisson — -the Pi- 
ous Americanus, and the Altera Xochitena- 
catl, of Fernandez — the Passer Longirostrus, 
Xochitenacatl Dictus, of Nieremberg — and the 
Toucan or Brasilian Pye, and the Red-Breasted 
Toucan, of Edwards. 
i( , In general," adds BufFon, " the Females 
are very nearly as large as the Males; their co- 
lours are not so vivid; and the red bar below 
the throat is very narrow : in other respects, 
they are exactly similar. This species is the 
most common, and perhaps the most nume- 
rous, of the Toucans. They abound in Cay- 
enne; particularly, in the swampy forests, and 
on the Mangrove Trees. Though, like the 
rest of the genus, they have only a feathery 
tongue, they articulate a sound like " Pinien«% 
Coin!" which the Creoles of Cayenne have 
employed as it's designation; but which we 
have 
