
 
        
         
		j:  y 
 'K-U.  :vi! 
 A■ W V A Y x ' 
 ■Vrifr 
 7 \ \ ' 
 \   A \ 
 i : .A  R K l '   11,  J '   H   H T   Pk  I  A ' f t r   a   , 
 T a b   X X X V I l . 
 GARRUI iUS   STRIATUS . 
 G a rr.  p a l l id i   b r um o u s ,  su b tu s  p a lU d io r ;  corporis  su p ra   sub tu sq u o  p lu m is   iu  med .o   albo  lo n g itu -  
 dm a h te r   s t r ta h s  ;  c r is ta   v e r tic a li,  r em ig ib u s,  re c tric ib u sq u e   nuicoloribus.  
 L o n g itu d o   corporis,  12  u u c .;   ro s tr i,  1-;-;  ta rsi,  Iv. 
 Tm s   c,„-io„s  and  interesting  bird is  a t  present provisionally placed  ii,  the  genus Oarruks.  Fntnre  researches  
 Iiowever, w.ll most  probably bring  to  light other species  assimilating to  the  p.-esent;  and it may tlien be  found  
 th a t  tbc  characters  Garruks  striatus which  differ  from  those  of its  present  congeners  will warrant  its  beimr  
 removed  from  the  groap  whore  it  is  now  placed.  The  chief  charactc-s  on  which  such  a   suggestion  i°s  
 hazarded  are,  the  hc.ik  more  compressed and  pointed  than  the  blunt mandibles  of the  true Jays  and  the  total  
 ™ „ t ot  those markmgs,  and  o f  the  general  tone  o f  pinmage,  which  are  so  conspicuous  in  that well-kno.vn  
 group  o f birds. 
 The head  is  crested  and  of  a  dull  rufous  brown;  the  cheeks,  sides  of  the  neck,  and  baek,  brown with  an  
 olive  tuigc,  each  feather having a  long  narrow longitudinal mark  o f  w h ite ;  the  quills  and  tail  are  of  a   dull  
 rnfons  colour;  the  under  parts  pale  brownish grey,  each  feather  being white along  its  centre ;  the  beak  and  
 tarsi  are  blackisli  brown. 
 The  bird  is  figured  of the  natural  size. 
 Jram-fnn .'/koar suuim SlmU'fySemU