494 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



istics of these two localities liaviug been given in the paper above re- 

 ferred to, we will proceed at once with the ennmeration. 

 All notes on habits, color of eyes, etc., are by Mr. Nutting. 



I. — Sjjecies collected on the Volcaii de Irazii. 



1. Catharus frantzii (Cab.). 



One specimen secured.' Iris brown; legs very pale. 

 No. 78. ad. March 11, 1882. 



2. Merula grayi (B]>.). 



Apparently not so common at this altitude as lower down. 

 No. 01. 9 ad. March 7. 



3. Merula plebeia (Cab.). 

 Common at a high altitude. ' 

 No. 22. February 28. 



No. 47. 9 ad. March 4. 



4. Merula nigrescens (Cab.). 



The single specimen secured was shot on the summit of the Volcano 

 Irazii. 

 No. — . 9 ad. February 24. 



5. Thryophilus modestus (Cab.). • 

 One specimen shot in the thick forest. 



No. 03. 9 ad. JNIarch 8. 



6. Henicorhina leucophrys (Tscb.). 



This pretty little wren seems to prefer the cool shade of the dense 

 woods to more open country, and is a voluble songster, although most 

 of its time seems to be passed in silence. 



One specimen. . Iris, reddish brown. 



No. 82. $ ad. March 11. 



7. Parula gutturalis (Cab.). 



Abundant, rather high on the mountain. 



Two specimens. 



No. 4. February 23. 



No. 5. 9 ad. February 23. 



« 



8. Dendrceca vireiLS ((ini. ). 

 (Jommon. Two si)ecimens. 

 No. 19. (Sex i) February 27. 

 No. 52. 9 ad. March 0. 



9. Myiodioctes pusillus (Wils.). 



This sprightly iiud familiar warbler is one of themost common repre- 



