AVES. 89 
p, 207), is figured nnd renamed C. cahmiisi. P. L. Sc-latcr, Ibis, 18C8, pp. 71, 
72, pi. iii. 
ryraneja tcstacca is a new species from Veragiia, very like P. hcpatica, but 
much smaller and of a deeper colour. P. L. Sclater & 0. Salvin, P. Z. S. 
1808, pp. 388, 389. 
Tyranga ccstiva [?] has occurred for the first time in Trinidad. II. Kelsall, 
Proc. Sc. Ass. Trinidad, 1808, pp. 208, 209. 
PhocmcotJiraupis carmioli is a new species, from Costa Pica, which (if the 
specimens be rightly marked males) has a very abnormal coloration, the 
head and back being of a uniform clear green, and no indication of a crown- 
Spot; beneath it is yellowish, without an})^ tinge of fulvous-brown. G. N, 
Lawrence, Ann. Lyc. N. II. New York, 1808, p. 100. 
Tachyphomts pliamiceus and T. delattrii are figured. P. L. Sclater Sc 
O. Salvin, Ex. Orn. pis. xxxiii., xxxiv. 
Chlorospingus hydroj)hccus is a new species from Veragua, resembling C. Jla~ 
vigidarisy but smaller, dusky beneath, and with the middle of the throat 
white. P. L. Sclater and 0. Salvin, P. Z, S. 1808, p. 389, 
Xenospingus (Zool. Pec. iv. p. 100) is referred to Fnngillida. lid, tom, 
cil pp. 173,' 174. 
Ploceida;, 
Ilyphantornis mariquensis (A. Smith, Zool. S. Afr. ii. pi. 103) d vest, nvpt, 
is figured. J. TI. Gurney, Ibis, 1808, p. 400, pi. x. 
Ilyphantornis olivaceus (Hahn, Yog. As. Lief. 0, fig. 4), its intricate syno- 
nymy, according to Dr. Ilartlaub’s views, is given. Id. tom. cit. pp. 101, 102. 
Ilyphantornis auricapilliis (Swains.) is only a small race of II. cajnUdis 
(Lath.). Small races also of II. copensis (Smith), Plocciis capensis (L.), 
P. oryx (L.), and Estrclda astrild (L.) also occur in the Cape Colony. E. L. 
Layard, Ibis, 1808, pp. 240, 247. 
Ilyphantornis caha^iisi is described as a new species, from Mozambique, 
allied to II. caqntalis, but smaller. W. Peters, J. f. 0. 1808, p. 133. [Qu. 
t= II. auricaqnllus ut supra?] 
Ilyphantornis adliiops (Zool. Pec. iv. p. 107) is II. velata (VieiU. Enel. M^fh. 
p. 701). 0. Einsch, tom. cit. pp. 100, 107. 
Ilyphantornis axillaris, lleugl. ( J. f. O. 1807, pp. 381-38.3), is no doubt II. 
badia, Cassin (Proc. Ac. N. Sc. Philnd. 1850, p. 57). Id. tom. cit. pp. 107, 108. 
■ Ilyphantornis vitellina (Licht.),” lleugl. (J. f. 0. 1807, pp. 384, 385), 
II. crythrophihalma, lleugl. {tom. cit. pp. 380, 387), and II. {Textor) atrogu- 
laris (Zool. Pec. i. p. 84) are respectively identical with Xanihophihts std- 
fureus, Peichenb. (Singvog. p. 84, fig. 313), II. {Plocet(s) inariqtmisis {vt 
snpra), nnd II. (Pluccns) tcrnioptcrus, Peichenb. (Singvog. p. 78, figg. 281, 
282). Id. tom. cit. pp. 108, 109. 
Jlyphaidornis aurifrons (Temm.) nnd II. concolor (Zool. Pcc. iv. p. 107) 
are respectively synonymous with icterns olivaceus, Hahn (Vog. As. Afr. 
u. s. w., 1822, vi. Taf. 4), and II. aurca, Natt.,” Hartl. (.1. f. 0. 1800, p. 180), 
Id. tom. cit. p. 109. 
Ohs. Several other identifications of species of this genus are also made by 
Dr. Finsch in the careful paper just cited. 
Philagrus pcctoralis is described as a new species, from Mozambique, in 
size and appearance allied to Ploccpasscr indajiorhynchus, but having the 
