124 
Messrs. Sclater and Salvin on the 
Subfam. Platyrhynchin^e. 
162. Muscivora mexicana, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1856, p. 295. 
Transmitted by Mr. Skinner. 
163. Todirostrum cinereum (Linn.); P. Z.S. 1855, p. 148. 
Occurs at Belize in December. 
164. Mionectes assimilis, Sclater, P. Z.S. 1859 (Jan.25th). 
Pam. XVIII. COTINGIDiE. 
Subfam. Querulin^e. 
165. Lipaugus rufescens, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1857, p. 276. 
Discovered by Delattre near Coban. 
Subfam. Tityrin^e. 
166. Tityra personata (Jard. & Selb.); Sclater, P.Z.S. 1857, 
p. 70. 
Transmitted by Mr. Skinner. One specimen was shot near 
Iguana, a day’s journey from Ysabal, in the coast-region. 
167. Pachyrhamphus aglaue (Lafr.); P. Z. S. 1857, p. 74. 
Transmitted by Mr. Skinner from Cajabon. 
168. Pachyrhamphus polychropterus (Vieill.)? 
Vicinity of Omoa (Leyland). 
Subfam. Pi prince. 
169. Chiroxiphia linearis (Bp.). Pipr a linearis, Bp.P.Z.S. 
1837, p. 113 ; Gould’s Voy. Sulphur, Birds, pi. 20. p. 40. Pipra 
fastuosa, Less. R. Z. 1842, p. 174. 
Mr. Skinner has transmitted skins of this beautiful bird from 
the Vera Paz. Mr. Hinds’s specimen, figured in the ‘ Voyage of 
the Sulphur,’ is said to have been from Realejo, on the Pacific 
coast of Nicaragua; and M. Salle informs us that he procured 
examples near Granada, on the lake of Nicaragua. 
170. Manacus cand^ei (Parzud.). 
Originally described from specimens obtained in Honduras, 
but ranges as far northward along the Atlantic coast-region as 
the vicinity of Cordova, where M. Salle obtained examples. See 
