THE DAMARA COUNTRY IN S. W. AFRICA. 
not aware that any red-beaked specimens have ever been brought 
from Senegal. 
70. Rhinopomastus cyanomelas (Vieill.), Zool. Journ. vol. iv. pi. 1 ; 
( Upupa purpurea, Burchell ; Rhinopomastus smithi , Jardine.) 
71. Upupa minor, Shaw. 
72. Buceros nasutus , Linn. ; Levaill. Ois. Af. pi. 236. This is 
clearly the same species as Levaillant’s bird, though it differs in 
possessing an elevated casque, with a sharp though obtuse-angled 
keel along its ridge. This casque is about 2 high, and extends to 
within i . 2 of the tip of the beak, its anterior extremity being 
abruptly truncated. Levaillant’s bird had no casque, being pro- 
bably immature. 
73. Pogonius leucomelas (Bodd.) ; Buff. PI. Enl. 688, f. 1 ; ( Bucco 
niger , Gra.; Trogon luzoniensis , Scop.; Pogonius stephensi, Leach.). 
74. Dendrobates namaquus (Licht.) ; Levaill. Ois. Af. pi. 251 ; 
[Pious mystaceus, Vieill. ; P. diophrys , Stephens ; P. biarmicus , 
Wagl.). 
75. Dendrobates fuscescens , Vieill. ; Levaill. Ois. Af. pi. 253 ; 
( Pious fulviscapus , Licht. ; Colaptes capensis , Steph. ; P . chrysop - 
terus , Less.). 
76. Campethera capricorni , Strickland. 6 Front, crown, and a 
broad streak from the base of the lower mandible along each side 
of the chin crimson ; a broad streak of white from the nostrils, 
under the eye, and across the ear-covers; hind neck, hack, scapulars 
and tertials, olive brown, with two or three wide bars of yellowish- 
white on each feather (five or six bars on the tertials) ; wing-covers 
similar, but barred on the outer webs only, and with a small roundish 
terminal spot of whitish ; remiges blackish internally, yellowish- 
olive externally; the shafts golden yellow, the outer webs with five 
°r six marginal spots of yellowish-white, the inner with as many 
but larger; rump and upper tail-covers yellowish-white, each feather 
with a subterminal black heart-shaped spot, and two or three medial 
155 
