206 
Dr. O. Finsch on an apparently 
(3.) S. acutirostris, ibid. p. 183. 
Both from Eastern Peru. 
These are unknown to me, and not to be recognized cer¬ 
tainly without examination of the typical specimens. 
The subjoined Table shows the distribution of the Ptero- 
ptochidse in America. 
Colum¬ 
bia and 
Ecuador. 
Peru. 
Chili 
and W. 
Patago¬ 
nia. 
Argen¬ 
tine Re¬ 
public & 
North¬ 
ern Pa¬ 
tagonia. 
S.E. Madeira 
Brazil, valley. 
1 . Scytalopus magellanicus . 
2 . - speluncce . 
3 . - senilis . 
4 . - obscurus . 
5 . - griseicollis . 
6 . - sylvestris . 
7 . - indigoticus . 
8 . - analis . 
9 . Merulaxis rhinolophus. . 
10 . Rhinocrypta lanceolcita . 
11 . - fulva . 
12 . Liosceles thoracicus .... 
13 . Vteroptochus rubecula . . 
14 .- albicollis 
15 . Hylactes tarnii 
16 . - castaneus 
17 . - megapodius . 
18 . Acropternis orthonyx . . 
19 . Triptorhinus paradoxus . 
4 
1 8 
2 
3 
1 
XXIY.— On Coryllis regulus and C. occipitalis, an apparently 
new Species. By O. Finsch, Ph.D., C.M.Z.S. 
Through the kindness of Count Hercules Turati, of Milan, 
I have received for examination a pair of a species of Coryllis, 
from the island of Negros, collected by Dr. A. B. Meyer in 
April 1872, which, after a careful examination, I find to be¬ 
long to C. regulus, Souance, as already stated by Dr. Sclater 
(Ibis, 1872, p. 324). In examining these specimens I find 
that the true C. regulus, described by Souance (from a male 
specimen of unknown locality), differs a good deal from the 
