144 



PROCEEDINGS OP THE ACADEMY OP 



Muscicapa ferox, Gm. Syst. Nat. i. p. 934, (1788). 

 Buff. PI. Enl. 571, fig. 1. 

 Falls of the Truando. 



74. Elaenia cayennensis, (Linn;eus). 



Muscicapa cayennensis, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p. 327, (1766). 

 Buff. PL Enl. 569, fig. 2. 

 From Turbo. 



75. Satornis ardosiacus, (Lafresnaye). 



Tyrannula ardosiaca, Lafres. Rev. ZooL 1844, p. 80. 

 Falls of the Truando. "A pair observed about rocks at the foot of the 

 mountains, on the Truando. Had some very pleasing notes and almost a 

 continued song, very shy." (Mr. C. J. Wood). 



76. Myiobius sulphureipygius, (Sclater). 



Tyrannula sulphureipygia, Sclater, Proc. ZooL Soc. London, 1856, p. 296. 

 From the River Truando. 



77. Tyrannula albiceps, (D'Orb. et Lafres). 



Muscipeta albiceps, D'Orb. et Lafres. Mag. ZooL 1837, p. 47. 

 From Carthagena. 



78. Tyrannula albiceps? 



Apparently an accidental variety of the preceding, having the back light 

 yellow or canary color. One specimen from Carthagena. 



79. Cyclorhynchus brevirostris, Cabanis. 



Cyclorhynchus brevirostris, Cab. Wiegm. Arch. 1847, p. 249. 

 From the River Truando. 



80. Platyrhynchus cancroma, (Lichtenstein). 



Todus cancroma, Licht. Verz. p. 51, (1823). 

 Temm. PL Col. 12, fig. 2, Sw. ZooL 111. ii. pi. 115. 

 From the Truando. 



"At Camp Toucey, on the Truando, soon after leaving the Atrato. In the 

 high trees and difficult to obtain." (Mr. C. J. Wood). 



81. Todirostrum cinereum, (Linnaeus). 



Todus cinereus, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p. 178 (1766). 

 Buff. PL Enl. 585, fig. 3. 

 From Carthagena. 



"Occasionally seen on the 'Popa' Mountain, near Carthagena, in the 

 bushes and low trees, flying out after insects, which it caught on the wing 

 with much dexterity, and which were very abundant, mostly small Diptera." 

 (C. J. Wood). 



82. Todirostrum nigriceps, Sclater. 



Todirostrum nigriceps, Sclater, Proc. ZooL Soc. London, 1855, p. Q6. 

 Proc. Zool, Soc. London, 1855, pi. 84. 

 From Turbo. 



' ' In the drier parts of the forest at Turbo, occasionally seen, but not com- 

 mon. Caught insects of the same description as the preceding, and resembled 

 it in general habits." (Mr. C. J. Wood). 



83. Todirostrum exile, Sclater. 



Todirostrum exile, Sclater, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1857, p. 83. 

 Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1857, pi. 125. 

 From Carthagena. 



"In the bushes and low trees, constantly flying after insects, and uttering 

 a single chirp, by which it could easily be traced and shot. Frequently seen 

 in the month of April." (Mr. C. J. Wood). 



(To be continued.) 



[April, 



