330 TIMELnD^. 



and S. Thomas in the West Indies and extends to Inagiia in the 

 Bahamas. Yieillot states that it is found in Porto Eico and S. 

 Domingo ; but it has not since been procured in those localities. 



a. Ad. ; b. $ ad. sk. S. Croix. Prof. A. Newton [P.]. 



c. $ ad. sk. S. Croix. M. Verreaux. 



d, e. Ad. sk. S. Thomas. L. Fraser [C.l. 



f. Ad. sk. S. Thomas. Smithsonian Institution. 



5. Cichllierminia densirostris. 



Turdus deusirostris, Vieill. N. Did. d' Hist. Nat. xx. p. 233(1816); 

 Bonn, et Vieill. Enc. Meth. p. 642 (1823) ; Lafr. Rev. Zool. 1844, 

 p. 167 ; Gray, Gen. B. i. p. 219 (1847) ; Bp. Consp. i. p. 271 

 (1850) ; id. Hand-l. B. i. p. 259, no. 3786 (1869). 



Cichlherminia densirostris, Bp. Comptes Rendus, xxxriii. p. 2, note 

 (1854). 



Margarops densirostris, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1859, p. 336 ; id. P. Z. S. 

 1879, p. 765 : Scl. 4' Salv. Nomencl. Av. Neotr. p. 2 (1873) ; Lawr. 

 Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. i. pp. 233, 351, 453, 486 (1879). 



Adult male. General colour above dark brown, the feathers edged 

 with lighter brown, producing a mottled appearance ; wing-coverts 

 like the back and edged in the same manner, the greater series 

 rather more rufous on their margins ; bastard wing and primary- 

 coverts uniform dark brown ; quUls dark brown, margined with 

 rufous-brown, the inner secondaries tipped with white ; taU-feathera 

 dark brown, edged with lighter brown, and having a white tip, in- 

 creasing gradually in extent towards the outer feathers, where the 

 inner web has an extremely broad spot of white at the end ; lores, 

 ear-coverts, sides of face, and sides of neck brown, slightly mottled 

 with darker brown centres ; under surface of body white, streaked 

 with brown, the brown centres to the feathers of the throat and 

 breast disposing themselves in the form of broad lines ; the breast 

 and sides of the body mottled, being pale brown or whity brown, 

 with a subterminal line of darker brown before the white margin, 

 giving the appearance of arrow-head markings ; centre of breast and 

 abdomen white ; under tail-coverts white, brown near the base and 

 crossed with a brown bar ; under wing-coverts and axiUaries exactly 

 like the sides of the breast and mottled in the same manner ; quills 

 dark brown below, light fulvous along the inner web ; " biU horn- 

 colour ; iris very pale straw-colour " ( Oher). Total length 1 1 inches, 

 culmen 1-2, wing 5-35, tail 4-3, tarsus 1-3.^ 



The Yellow-eyed Mocking-Thrush is an inhabitant of the Lesser 

 Antilles, where it is found in Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, Gua- 

 deloupe, and Montserrat. 

 a. 6 ad. sk. Guadeloupe. M. Verreaux. 



6. Cichlhermiiua montana. 



Turdus montanus, Lafr. Per. Zool. 1844, p. 167; Grai/, Gen. B. i. 



p. 219 (1847) ; id. 'Hand-l. B. i. p. 259, no. 3787 (1869). 

 Margarops montanus, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1869, p. 336 : id. P. Z. S. 



