312 FOEMICAEIID^. 



1. Grallaria squamigera. 



Grallaria sqiiamigeia, P;-<?y. Voy. Venus, Zoul. p. 198, pi. 3; Lqfr 

 Hev. Zool. 1842, p. 383 ; Bp. Comp. i. p. 204 ; Sclafer, P. Z. S. 1855 



89 (Ecuador) ; 

 et Salv. P. Z. S. 



(Bolivia) ; iid. Nomencl. p 



r ^. . • 1 _ • /Tf_7, 



(Bolivia; ; ??«. i\omenci. p. /o ; i ui~. yjin. ± ei . u. p. oj.. 

 Myiotrichas squamigera. Cab. et Ilein. Miis. Hcin. ii. p. G. 

 Colobathri.s squamigera, Cab. Wiegm. Arch. 1847, pt. i. p. 217. 



Above ashy brown, some of the feathers with slight darker 

 margins ; wings and tail brownish ; throat whitish with a blackish 

 lateral .streak ; sides of head and whole under surface and under 

 win "--coverts deep yellowish fulvous, crossed by numerous black 

 undulations, except on the lower belly and crissum ; back blackish : 

 beneath yellowish ; feet dark brown : whole length 7-5 inches, 

 wing 5-7, tail 2-6. Female similar. 



Hah. Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. 



a. Ad. St. Bogota. Purchased. 



b, c. Ad. sk. Bogota. Salvin-Godman Coll. 



d. Ad. sk. Bogota. Sclater Coll. 



e. Adsk. Bogota. Purchased. 



f. Ad. sk. Bogota. Tweeddale Coll, 



'[/. Jr. sk. Sierra Nevada, Merida, Venezuela Sahin-Godmau Coll. 



(Goerinf/). 



h. Ad. sk. Matos, Ecuador. L. Eraser [C.]. 



i j. Ad sk. San Lucas, Ecuador ( Vilkif/ojnez). Salvin-Godman Coll. 



;fc. PuD. sk. Calaeali, Ecuador. L. Eraser [C.]. 



I. Ad sk. Vicinity of Quito, Ecuador. Salvin-Godman Coll. 



m. Ad. sk. Tilotilo, Yuugas, Bolivia Sclater Coll. 



(Buckle!/), 



ti. Ad. sk. Tilotilo, 'Yungas, Bolivia Salvin-Godman Coll. 



{Buckley). 



2. Grallaria gigantea. 



Grallaria gigantea, Lawr. Ann. L. A\ Y. viii. p. 345 (18G0) 

 (Ecuador) ; Scl. Ibis, 1877, p. 439. 



Like G. squamigera, but larger, bill much thicker ; front red and 

 belly ferruginous : whole length 9 inches, wing 6, tail 2-5. 



Hah. Ecuador. 



Besides the type (now in the U. S. National Museum), I 

 have examined a specimen of this fine species belonging to the 

 Brussels Museum, and am satisfied of its distinctness from G. 

 squamirjera. 



