1918.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 251 



BUBONID^. 



[108.] Rhinoptynx clamator (^■ieillot). Striped Horned Owl. 



[109.] Otus choliba (Vieillot). Choliba Screech Owl. 



[110.) Otus vermiculatus (Ridgway). Vermiculated Screech Owl. 



[111.] Pulsatrix perspicillata perspicillata (Latham). Spectacled Owl. 



[112.] Ciccaba nigrolineata nigrolineata Sclater. Black and White Owl. 



[113.] Ciccaba virgata virgata Cassin. Cassin's Owl. 



PSITTACID^. 

 114. Ara macao (Linnisus). Scarlet Macaw. 



A cage bird said to have been taken on the upper Trinidad. 



[115.] Ara chloroptera Gray. Red, Blue and Green Macaw. 



[116.] Ara ambigua (Bechstein). Buffon's Macaw. 



[117.] Ara severa (Linnseus). Severe Macaw. 



[118.] Eupsittula ocularis (Sclater and Sah-in). Veragua Parrot. 



[119.] Pyrilia haematotis coccinicollaris (Lawrence). Red-necklaced Parrot. 



[120.] Amazona autumnalis salvini (Sahadori). Salvin's Parrot. 



[121.] Amazona ochrocephalus panamensis (Cabanis). Panama Parrot. 



122. Amazona farinosa inornata (Salvadori). Plain-colored Parrot. 



■Female, Gatun, June 4, 1911. Iris brown in young bird, red in 

 adult; bill horn color with yellowish spot on side, cere grayish becom- 

 ing darker with age, feet dark gray becoming yellow in adult, bare 

 skin of chin and around the eye white. 



Found in heavj^ forest sitting motionless in a large tree with two^ 

 others, probably young. Gullet was filled with very hard white seeds. 



123. Pionus menstruus (Linnaeus). Blue-headed Parrot. 



Female, Trinidad River, near Agua Clara, March 12, 1911. Iris 

 brown, bill lighter at base and with a large red spot on the sides of the 

 mandible, cere black. 



A noisy species. 



124. Brotogeris jugulaxis (Miiller). Tovi Parrakeet. 



Two females, Gatun, May 14, and Toro Point, April 2, 1911. Iris 

 brown, bill and feet light gray-brown, cere very light ashy. 

 Remarkably swift in flight and usuall}^ shy. 



ALOEDINID^. 



125. Streptoceryle torquata torquata (Linnaeus). Ringed Kingfisher. 



Female, Chagres River, four miles below Gatun, February 19, 1911. 

 Eyes black, bill black, feet bluish-black. 



Found all along the river. They are comparatively shy and hard 

 to approach, dashing out of the foliage and holding close to the shore 

 in the shadow of the banks. 

 IS 



