Mr. E. C. Taylor on the Birds of the West Indies. 81 



fell in with this bird; there^ however, it was abundant, fre- 

 quenting low trees in small flocks. 



16. Thryothorus rutilus, Sclater's Cat. no. 134. 

 Obtained in Trinidad. 



17. Geothlypis ^quinoctialis, Sclater's Cat. no. 171. 

 Obtained in Trinidad. 



18. Dendrceca .estiva, Sclater's Cat. no. 194. 



Common in Trinidad. Both this and the following species 

 seem to enjoy a wide geographical range, no difference being 

 perceptible between specimens from Trinidad and from the 

 States of North America. 



19. Setophaga ruticilla, Sclater's Cat. no. 220. 

 Common in Trinidad. This bird much resembles a Redstart 



in appearance and manner. 



20. Cyclorhis flavipectus, Sclater's Cat. no. 275. 

 Obtained in Trinidad. 



21. Dacnis cayana, Sclater's Cat. no. 308. 



22. Chlorophanes atricapilla, Sclater's Cat. no. 318. 

 This and the preceding species are pretty common in Trini- 

 dad, and inhabit shady valleys. 



23. Ccereba cyanea, Sclater's Cat. no. 320. Pink-footed 

 Creeper. 



This and the following species of Ccereba are abundant in 

 Trinidad during the dry season, but I am not sure whether they 

 breed there or not. Its legs and feet are bright red. 



24. Ccereba c^rulea, Sclater's Cat. no. 322. Yellow- 

 footed Creeper. 



25. Certhiola luteola, Sclater's Cat. no. 329. 



Very abundant. This continental species differs from Cer- 

 thiola flaveola and the other species or varieties inhabiting the 

 Antilles in being rather smaller, and in not having the promi- 

 nent pink lips at the gape which form so conspicuous a feature 

 in them. Creole name, " Sucriei\" 



26. EuPHONiA NiGRicoLLis, Sclater's Cat. no. 342. 

 Much less abundant in Trinidad than on the main. 



VOL. VI. G 



