1918.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 277 



found, but of same materials, one in a shrub six feet from the ground. 

 Eggs, two in each, were fresh; those in the latter one were larger, 1.06 

 X .72 and 1.05 x .74 ins. 



190. Arremon aurantiirostris Lafresnaye. Orange-billed Sparrow. 



Male, Gatun, August 27, 1911. Iris brown, bill salmon-red, feet 

 pale brown. 



Found in the forest. 



CCEREBIDuE. 



891. Coereba mexicana (Sclater). Mexican Banana-quit. 



Three males, Gatun, April 4, June 25 and November 3, 1911. Iris 

 brown, bill and feet black. 



In thickets and second growth. 



392. Dacnis cayana ultramarina (Lawrence). Ultramarine Dacnis. 



Two males and two females, Gatun, June 4, November 26, 1911, 

 and July 2, 1911, April 7, 1912. Iris reddish-brown, bill dull black 

 above paler below, feet light brown. 



Found in the jungle as well as in groves. 



893. Cyanerpes cyaneus (Linnaeus). Blue Honey-Creeper. 



Two males and a female, Gatun, July 2, 1911, April 14, 1912, and 

 December 24, 1911. Iris brown, bill black, feet red. 

 Common in second growth. 



[394.] Cyanerpes lucidus (Sclater and Salvin). Shining Honey-Creeper. 



395. Chlorophanes spiza guatemalensis (Sclater). Northern Green Hone}--Creeper. 



Female, Gatun, June 4, 1911. Iris brown, bill black lighter below, 



feet bluish-gray. 



TANAGRID^. 



396. Tanagra crassirostris (Sclater). Thick-billed Euphonia. 



Two males, Gatun, November 3, 1911, and April 4, 1912; male and 

 female, Mindi, October 22 and September 17, 1911; male, Toro Point, 

 March 3, 1912, and male, Mt. Hope, June 1, 1913. Iris brown, max- 

 illa black with a bluish spot on each side, mandible bluish-gray, feet 

 dark gray. 



Seen frequently in second growth and in trees in open ground. 



[397.] Tanagra fulvicrissa (Sclater). Fulvous- vented Euphonia. 



[398.] Tanagra luteicapilla (Cabanis). Yellow-crowned Euphonia. ■ 



[399.] Tanagra minuta humilis (Cabanis) . White- vented Euphonia. 



400. Tangara larvata fanny (Lafresnaye). Mrs. Wilson's Tanager. 



Male, Mindi, October 15, 1911, and female, Gatun, April 30, 1911. 

 Iris brown, bill black, feet blue-black. 

 Usually seen on the edge of the jungle. 



