BIRDS OF NORTH AND MIDDLE AMERICA. 



69 



coverts white, the last with concealed basal portion of longer feathers 

 abruptly gray; back and scapulars plain yellowish olive-green; rump 

 tawny-orange or orangc-tawny, more 3'ellowish toward back; upper tail- 

 coverts black basally, gray and olive-greenish terminally; lesser wing- 

 coverts orange-chestnut; middle coverts black, broadly tipped with olive- 

 green; rest of wings black, the greater coverts and tertials broadl}- edged 

 with white, the other secondaries more narrowly edged with white or pale 

 yellowish, the primaries still more narrowW edged with white or veiy 

 pale grayish, the longer primaries with basal portion of outer webs 

 white, forming more or less of a patch beyond tips of primary coverts; 

 tail black, with more than terminal half of inner web of lateral rectrix 

 white, the second with a little less white (about the terminal half), the 

 third with a large white terminal space; inner webs of middle rectrices 

 broadly edged with white; maxilla black, mandible bluish gray; legs 

 and feet blackish gray (bluish grav in life?); length (skins), 132.1-147.3 

 (138.2); wing, 70.6-71.9 (73.1); tail, 53.8-58.2 (56.1); exposed culmen, 

 10.7-11.4 (10.9); depth of bill at base, 6.6-6.4 (5.8); tarsus, 17.5-19.6 

 (18.8); middle toe, 13.2-14.5 (13. 5). ^ 



Adult female. — Very different in coloration from the male. Above 

 (including pileum, sides of head, and hindneck) phiin olive, ])ecoming 

 slightly lighter on rump; beneath much paler olive, slightly tinged 

 with yellowish, the chin and a broad but not very distinct malar stripe 

 whitish; abdomen, anal region, and under tail-coverts white, tinged 

 with yellowish, the last with concealed portion abruptly l)rownish gray; 

 wings and tail dusky, the greater wing-coverts and tertials broadly 

 edged with white, very pale gray, or olive-whitish, the secondaries 

 edged with light olive, the primaries verv narrowly edged with pale 

 gray, and the rectrices rather liroadly edged with greenish olive; inner 

 webs of two lateral rectrices with an indistinct paler space or ])lotch 

 near tip; bill, legs, and feet as in adult male; length (skins), 133.4- 

 142.2 (140); wing. 68.6-71.1 (70.1); tail, 50.8-.54.1 (52.6); exposed cul- 

 men, 10.7-12.2 (11.4); depth of bill at base, 5.3-5.8 (5.6); tarsus, 17.5- 

 19.6 (18.3); middle toe, 12.7-14 (13. 5). -^ 



Island of Cuba (including the Isle of Pines), '' Greater Antilles. 



^ Seven specimens. 

 ^ Five specimens. 



■^ Three adult males from the Isle of Pines, although in somewhat worn plumage, 

 appear to be identical in coloration with Cuban specimens, but are somewliat larger. 

 Average measurements are as follows: 



With the exception of a pair from Monte Verde, all the specimens examined are 

 from western Cuba. No females from the Isle of Pines have been seen by me. 



