SYNALLAXIN2E. 
1. a 
n Um ^. ^ cu twauda.tus (Less.) Tr. d’Orn. p. 424. — Furnarius an- 
1 Azara No. 222. ; Annumbius anthoides D’Orb. § 
^ynallaxis major Gould, Voy. of Beagle, Birds, p. 76'. 
haj'j. . . 
ft 22, 
2. A. ruber (Vieill.) D’Orb. & Lafr. N. Diet. d’Hist. Nat. xii. 
p. 118., Azara No. 220. 
3. A. striaticollis D’Orb. & Lafr. Syn. Av. pi. ii. p. 18. 
4. A. striaticeps D’Orb. & Lafr. Syn. Av. pi. ii. p. lg. 
Di gloss a Wagl .* 
^ ^ shorter than the head, and much compressed on the sides, the culinen gradually curved to the 
’ "hich is suddenly hooked over the lower mandible, very acute, and tridentated on the sides; the 
Host Uai " ' l ^° muc ^ com pressed on the sides to the tip, which is very acute and curved upwards ; the 
1 s ^ asa h lateral, with the opening small, rounded, and almost hidden by the small frontal plumes. 
Ihi ryt ^ ier with the first quill much shorter than the second, which is rather shorter than the 
the an ^ ^° ur ^ i 5 these are the longest. Tail moderate and slightly rounded. Tarsi much shorter than 
ni( i<lle toe, and covered with very broad scales. Toes short and strong, with the outer toe rather 
il 
^ an the inner, and united at its base ; the hind toe nearly as long as the middle toe, and strong ; 
laus Moderate, compressed, and curved. 
The species of this genus are found in Mexico and the northern portions of South America. 
.h D 
' °rbi 
1), 
6. n., . Wagl. Isis, 1832. — Uncirostrum Brelayi Lafr. ; 
2. r f n yn Sol,,. 
Agrilorhinus sittaceus Pr. Sonap. 
’ C< M ' bonaria (D’Orb. & Lafr.) Syn. Av. pi. ii. p. 25., Voy, 
An, 
3. t) '‘; r - Mer.Ois.t. f. 
1 [ tr “ rles (D’Orb. & Lafr.) Syn. Av. pi. ii. p. 25., Voy. dans 
'■ *Ts. t. f. — Agrilorhinus olivaceus Fra,. 
4. D. La Fresnayii (Boiss.) Rev. Zool. 1840. p. 5. — Agri- 
lorhinus Bonapartei et A. humeralis Fra,. Proc. Z. S. 1840. 
p. 22. 
5. D , cyanea (Lafr.) Rev. Zool. 1840. p. 102. — Agrilorhinus 
personatus Fra,. ; Diglossa melanopis Tschudi. 
6. D. albilatcra Lafr. Rev. Zool. 1 843. p. 98. 
Anabates Temm .f 
Kill 
CUr Ve 1 ,l0Uer ^ lan the head, broad at the base, much compressed on the sides, with the culmen slightly 
lojjg to ^ lc tip, which is entire, sometimes inflexed slightly over that of the lower mandible ; the gonys 
^ a< ^ Van c‘ing upwards ; the nostrils basal, lateral, with the opening small and rounded. Wings 
a hd p ’ Wl ^ 1 ^ Ie first quill much shorter than the second, and the second rather shorter than the third 
iri 
Sc al, 
hi 
cs 
** toe 
th, which are the longest. Tail long, graduated, and soft, with the ends of the feathers varying 
According to each species. Tarsi rather longer than the middle toe, and covered with broad 
fiont. Toes short, with the outer toe longer than the inner, and both united at their base; the 
n carly as long as the middle toe, and strong ; the claws moderate, strong, and much curved. 
i. 
Serrirostrum and Uncirostrum of D’Orbigny and Baron 
t'r 8ye (1837 * or 1832 that this genus was established by Wagler. 
4 »i«t^ Stab lish ed p n<1 1838 )> Agrilorhinus of the Prince of Canino (1838), and Campylops of M. Lichtenstein are synonymous. 
Uee nhi a Qf A' Temminck in 1820 ( Manuel d’Ornithologie). Philydor of Spix (1824), Dendroma of Mr. Swainson (1837), and 
ar °n Lafresnaye, are synonymous. 
