204 



b'". Tail, aLdomai, aud under tail- 

 coveits rich cliestinit, the first edged 



and tipped with bronze casianeiventris, p. 212. 



c'". Tail and under tail-coverts steel-blue, cyanuva, p. 212. 

 f". Tail shining bronzy olive-green or rich 

 coppery bronze. 

 d'". Tail olive-green ; throat white 



spotted with green ocai, p. 213. 



e'". Tail rich coppery bronze; throat 



wholly glittering green sumichrasti, p. 213. 



f, Bases of the inner primaries and secon- 

 daries lihe the rest of those feathers, 

 purplish brown. 

 g". Abdomen more or less chestnut; lores 

 green. 

 /'". Bill flesh-colour, tip dark. 



c*. Abdomen and flanks chestnut .... yucatanensis, p. 214. 

 d*'. Abdomen chestnut, flanks washed 



with green cerviniventris, p. 214. 



(f". Bill black ; base of mandible flesh- 

 colour lawrencii, p. 215. 



h". Lower abdomen grey. 



/*'". Lores rufous ; tail chestnut ; maxilla 



(except the tip) flesh-colour riefferi, p. 216. 



i'". Lores green ; tail purple or bronzy 

 chestnut ; maxilla black, 

 e*. Tail dark purple ; under tail-coverts 



brown with chestnut edges .... viridiventris, p. 219 *. 

 /*. Tail bronzy chestnut ; under tail- 

 coverts chestnut cupreicauda, p. 220. 



i". Abdomen pure white. 



j '". Tail rich reddish bronze edivardi, p. 221. 



k'". Tail purplish steel-blue niveiventris, p. 221. 



j" . Whole abdomen glittering green. 

 /'". Crown green. 

 ^■'. Tail steel-blue. 



a'. Rump green ; upper tail-coverts 

 steel-blue. 



(f\ Tail lighter, brighter ivarszeiviezi, p. 222. 



¥. Tail darker saucerottii, p. 223. 



¥. Rump purple ; upper tail-coverts 



steel-blue sophia, p. 224. 



e'. Rump and upper tail-coverts 

 rufous purple. 

 c". Tail dark. 



a'. Larger ; tail more forked . . tobaci, p. 226. 



¥. Smaller; tail more rounded. erytJtronota, p. 225. 



rf". Tail lighter, brighter felicice, p. 226. 



A*. Tail purplish bronze, long, more 



deeply forked elegans, p. 227. 



in'". Crown dark blue cycmifrons, p. 227. 



A. iodura (p. 219) and A. lueida (p. 220) belong near here. 



