186 BULLETIN 50, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Vireo bermudianus Bangs and Bradlee, Auk, xviii, July, 1901, 252 (Hamilton, 



Bermuda; coll. Mus. Comp. Zool.). 

 Vireo noveboracensis bermudianus American Ornithologists' Union Committee, 



Auk, xix, July, 1902, 326 (check list no. 631&). 



VIREO NOVEBORACENSIS MAYNARDI Brewster. 

 KEY WEST VIREO. 



Similar to Y. n. noveboracensis, but larger; upper parts averaging 

 decidedly grayer, sometimes with more gray than greenish olive; 

 yellow of sides and flanks averaging much paler, sometimes consisting 

 of a mere tinge or wash of pale olive-yellow. 



Adult onale.—J^ength (skins), 116-130 (120.(>); wing, 56-63 (61.6); 

 tail, 48-52 (50.2); exposed culmen, 11-12 (11.4); tarsus, 18.5-22 (19.8); 

 middle toe, 11-12 (11.4).« 



Adult female. — Length (skins), 114-117 (115.5); wing, 59; tail, 

 46.5-47 (46.7); exposed culmen, 10-12 (11); tarsus, 19-19.5 (19.2); 

 middle toe, 11.* 



Florida Keys (including Key West) and coast district of Florida 

 peninsula, north to Tarpon Springs and Anastasia Island.^ 



Vireo noveboracensis maynardi Brewster, Auk, iv, July, 1887, 148 (Key West, 

 Florida; coll. U. S. Nat. Mus. ).— Ridgway, Man. N. Am. Birds, 1887, 593.— 

 American Ornithologists' Union, Check List, abridged ed., 1889, no. 631«; 

 2d ed., 1895, no. 631a.— Scott, Auk, v, 1888, 187 (Key West and Punta 

 Rassa, Florida); vii, 1890, 15 (Key West, Punta Rassa, and Tarpon Springs, 

 Florida; crit. ), 312, in text (crit. ) ; ix, 1892, 213 (Caloosahatchee R., Florida, 

 breeding).— Chapman, Auk, v, 1888, 399. 



F[/rTO] noveboracensis maynardi Ridgway, Man. N. Am. Birds, 1887, 475. 



VIREO NOVEBORACENSIS MICRUS Nelson. 

 SMALL WHITE-EYED VIREO. 



Similar in coloration to Y. n. maynardi, but decidedly smaller even 

 than Y. n. noveboracensis (except feet). 



Adult male.— \j^ng\h (skins), 107-117 (112.4); wing, 55-59 (57.4); 



«Ten specimens, from Key West. 



^ Two specimens, from Key West. 



Specimens from the mainland of Florida (Fort Myers, Tarpon Springs, Anastasia 

 Island, etc.) are decidedly not typical of this form, being intermediate in both meas- 

 urements and coloration. Still they are nearer V. n. maynardi than V. n. novebora- 

 censis. Specimens measure as follows: 



'"See remarks in footnote b. 



