298 TROCHILIDA. 
Salvin found it near Retalhuleu and Mazatenango in September 1862. Mr. Richardson 
also met with it in the same district in April 1891. Thus in all probability the range 
of the species extends uninterruptedly from Guatemala, close to the Mexican frontier, 
to Nicaragua. 
B". Cauda nitente olivacea aut cuprea. 
6. Amazilia ocai. 
Amazilia ocai, Gould, Ann. & Mag. N. H. 1859, iv. p. 96*; Mon. Troch. v. t. 289 (July 1861) *; 
Scl. P. Z. S. 1859, p. 867°; de Oca, La Nat. iii. p. 16, t. —*; Salv. Cat. Birds Brit. 
Mus. xvi. p. 213°. 
Hemistilbon ocai, Gould, Intr. Troch. p. 150°. 
Thaumatias lerdi, de Oca, La Nat. iii. p. 2477. 
Supra nitenti-aureo-viridis, pileo ceruleo-viridi, dorso postico et tectricibus supracaudalibus viridi-cupreis, 
gutture et pectore gramineo-viridibus micantibus, plumis singulis albis macula discali viridi ornatis; 
maculis gutturalibus minoribus, abdomine medio griseo, hypochondriis aureo-viridi lavatis; tectricibus 
subcaudalibus pallide viridi-cupreis late albido marginatis; alis ad basin castaneis; cauda cupreo- 
olivaceo-viridi, rectricum lateralium rhachidibus et pogoniis externis ad basin castaneis: rostro nigro, 
mandibula ad basin carnea. Long. tota 4:0, ale 2:3, caude 1:35, rostri a rictu 0°85. (Descr. maris 
exempl. typ. ex Jalapa, Mexico. Mus. Brit.) 
Hab. Mexico, Jalapa (de Oca!?*), Paso del Macho ? (de Oca’). 
The type specimen obtained by de Oca at Jalapa and described by Gould in 1859, 
and subsequently figured in his Monograph, is the only one we have seen; nor have 
we any other information regarding the species unless the bird described by de Oca as 
Thaumatias lerdi belongs to it, as seems to me to be not improbable. 
The latter name was placed by Mr. Elliot as a synonym of Agyrtria norrisi, which 
was considered by Gould to be a second member of his genus Hemistilbon, A. ocai 
being the type. 
Gould also gave the habitat of A. norrisi as Bolafios, but on what grounds he did so 
is not apparent. Bourcier, the author of the name, gave its locality as Guayaquil, 
and we believe the bird to be the same as Amazilia dumerilii. 
‘* Agyrtria norrisi”” therefore must be erased from the list of Mexican Humming- 
Birds. 
7. Amazilia sumichrasti. 
Amazilia sumichrasti, Salv. Ann. & Mag. N. H. 1891, vii. p- 376'; Cat. Birds Brit. Mus. xvi. 
p- 218, t. 7. f. 27. 
Supra nitenti-gramineo-viridis, pileo obscuriore dorso postico magis aurescente: subtus gramineo-viridis 
micans, colore albo ad basin plumarum vix obvio, abdomine et hypochondriis viridibus ; tectricibus 
subcaudalibus pallide rufescentibus; cauda lete nitenti- cuprea; primariis internis et seoundariis ad 
basin castaneis: maxilla nigra, mandibula carnea apice nigra. Long. tota 3-8, ale 2-1, caudex 1:2, rostri 
arictu 0-9. (Descr. maris exempl. typ. ex Tehuantepec. Mus. nostr.) 
