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lower barranca ; the only flycatchers which seemed to remain 

 together in any association which could be called a flock. 

 Vermilion Flycatcher. Pi/rocejjhahis ruhineus mexicaniis 

 (ScL). pp. 70, 71, 91, 92, 93, 187. 



Very abundant everywhere on the tableland all across the 

 continent ; less so at lower elevations in Colima. 

 Beardless Flycatcher. Ornithion imherbe (Scl.). p. 190. 



Several seen in the lower barrancas of Colima feeding on tiny 

 berries. These birds were very wary. 

 Loxotailed Blue Jay, or Magpie Jay. Calocitta coUiei (Vig.). 

 pp. 174, 175, 176, 178, 320. 



Abundant from Tuxpan (about four thousand feet) to the sea- 

 level in Colima. 

 American Raven. Corvus corax sinuatiis (Wagl.). pp. 75, 

 86. 



Rarely seen about Guadalajara and in the barrancas of the 

 volcano. 

 White-necked Raven. Coi'vus cryptoleumis Couch, p. 104. 



Very abundant on the deserts of the tableland. 

 Mexican Crow. Corvus mexicanus Gmel. 



Several seen in Vera Cruz. 

 CowBiRD. Molothrus sp.? pp. 32. 117. 



Unidentified birds were in the same flocks with the Red- 

 eyes. 

 Red-eyed Cowbird. Callothrus robustus (Cab.), p. 117. 



Great flocks of these birds were common at Chapala and 

 along the line of the Mexican Central Railroad in western 

 Mexico. 

 Yellow-headed Blackbird. Xanthoeephalus xanthocephalus 

 (Bonap.). pp. 64. 65. 115, 116. 



Very abundant about Guadalajara and Chapala. 

 Bicoloured Blackbird. Agelaius gubernator californicus Nel- 

 son, pp. 115. 116. 



Immense flocks were feeding in the Chapala marshes. 



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