On some recently discovered Calliste. 4.07 
thus giving the impression that the bird is only in process of 
assuming its full dress. It is among the commonest species 
of this group, and, as will be noticed from the countries named 
above, has a very extensive dispersion. 

X L.—Description of a new Tanager of the Genus Calliste, and 
Remarks on other recently discovered Species. By P. L. 
SCLATER. 
(Plate XII.) 
Tue illustrated Monograph of the Genus Calliste, which I 
published in 1858, contained figures and descriptions of fifty- 
two species of this brilliant genus of Tanagers. 
In the Catalogue of my American collection, published in 
1862, forty-nine species only were given, five of those recog- 
nized in the monograph being then unrepresented in the col- 
lection, but two additional species being included, namely 
C. albiventris (united m the monograph to C. brasiliensis) and 
C’. cyanotis (discovered subsequently). 
In 1868, in an article published in this journal, “on Recent 
Additions to the Genus Calliste”*, I gave an account of the 
discoveries in this group which had been made up to that 
time since the issue of my monograph. 
These were five in number, namely :— 



1. Calliste cyanotis. 4. Calliste dowt. 
2. lavinia. 5. hartlaubt. 
3. franizi. 
In 1868, in another article published in this journalt, I 
gave a description and figure of Calliste cabanisi, mihi (= C. 
sclateri, Cab. nec Lafr.), and remarked that this was the only 
additional species I had met with since I had published the 
previous article. 
In our ‘Nomenclator Avium Neotropicalium,’ published 
in 1873, Mr. Salvin and I acknowledged fifty-six species of 
the genus Calliste, our Calliste florida, described in 1869, 
having been added to the list. We have also lately charac- 
* This, 1863, p. 450, + Ibis, 1868, p. 71. 















