LYNCORNIS TEMMINCKII, Goud

Lyne. vertice cinerescenti-fusco, nigro exiliter fasciato, et apud plumarum apicem maculato ; gula castaneo nigroque fasciatd ;
annulo collum circumdante, antice albo, postice cervino; capitis penicillis, brevibus, mgris ; pectore nigrescente,
castaneo maculato ; dorso, castaneo, cervino, maculisque nigris, ornato ; remigibus alarum nigrescenti-fuscis, castaneo
obsolete fasciatis ; abdomine pallide cervino, plumis singulis ad basin mgris ; caudd fusca, castaneo interrupte fasciata ;
rostro pedibusque fuscis.

Long. tot. 103 unc.; rostri, 11; ale, 8; caude, 54; tarsi, 4.

Crown of the head greyish brown, minutely barred with black, many of the feathers having a black spot at the
apex; throat barred with rich chestnut and black; round the neck a collar, which is white anteriorly, and
buff posteriorly ; egrets short and black ; chest blackish, freckled with chestnut ; back ornamented with tints
of chestnut and fawn, spotted and irregularly freckled with black ; quills blackish brown, with nearly obsolete
bars of chestnut; under-surface pale buff mingled with black, which latter colour occupies the base of
each feather ; tail brownish black, with interrupted bars of chestnut; bill and feet brown.

Lyncornis Temminckit, Gould, in Proc. of Zool. Soc. Part VI. 1838.

Tuus species I had named Lyncornis collaris in my MS., and my friend M. Temminck has recently sent me a
specimen under the name of imberbis; now as the term codlaris is applicable to every species of the genus,
and the term imberdis equally so, I have considered it best to rescind both these specific appellations, and to
substitute in their place that of Temminckii, thus dedicating the species to my excellent friend.
This appears to be a much more abundant species than the two preceding ; I have several examples in my
own collection. It is a native of Borneo.
The figure is of the natural size.