ll!t 



male. Total length H inches, culmen 0*7, wing 2*0, tail 1'95, 

 tarsus U"75. 



Hub. U. S. Colombia and Ecuador. 



a. (J ad. ; b, c, d. 



5 ad. sk. 

 e,f. cJ 5 ad. sk. 

 (/, h. S ? ad. sk. 

 V, h. 2 ad. sk. 

 /. c? ad. sk. 



wi, w. c? id. sk. 

 ", j9. cJ 2 ad.sk. 



q, (S ad. sk. 

 /■. <S ad. sk. 

 .<- c? ad. sk. 

 /. S ad. .sk. 



PJogota. 



Bogota. 

 Bogota. 

 Bogota. 

 Frontina, I'. S. 0. {T. K. 



Salmon). 

 Ecuador. 

 Saravacii, Eciiiidor (C. Jiuck- 



%)• 

 Intac (C. Buckley). 

 Rio Napo. 



Esmeraldas (Z. Fraser). 

 Nanegal (L. Fraser). 



Purchasea. 



Tweeddale Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 

 Sclater CoU. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



.">alvin-Godman Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



Salvin-Godman Coll. 

 Gould Coll. 

 Sclater Coll. 

 Sclater Coll. 



15. Capito salvini*. (Plate V. fig. 4.) 



Capito bourcieri (wc Lafr.), Sah-in, P. Z. S. 1870, p. 212 ; Later. 



Ati>i. Li/c. N. Y. ix. p. 130 (1870) ; Boucard, P. Z. S. 1878, 



]). 47. 

 Capito hartlaubi (wee Lafr.), Laivr. Ann. Lye. JN'. Y. ix. p. 130 



(1870). 



Adult male. Similar to the male of C. bourcieri. Total length 

 'rS inches, culmen 0-75, wing 2-7, tail 1*7, tarsus 0-8. 



Adult femcde. Similar to the female of C. bourcieri, but without 

 anj- blne-grej band across the forehead, which is black, succeeded 

 by golden yellow, which forms a broad band across the centre of 

 the crown. Total length ')-5 inches, culmen O'Oo, wing 2-75, tail 

 I '8, tarsus 0-75. 



Ilfd). Central America, from Panama to Costa Rica. 



a, h. S 2 ad. sk. 

 c, d. (S ad. ; e. 



2 ad. .*k. 

 /. S ad. sk. 

 y. 2 ad. sk. 

 //, i, k. S ad. : /. 



2 ad.sk. 

 m. 2 ad. sk. 



[Quito]. 



Costa Rica {J. Carmiol). 



Costa Rica (J. Carmiol). 

 ]5arianca, Feb. {J. Carmiol). 

 Chiriqiii, Veragua {E. Arce). 



Chiriqui (F. Arce). 



Gould Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



Sclater Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 

 Salvin-Godman Coll. 



Sclater Coll. 



* 1 have named tbis species after Mr. Salvin, wlio proved that the American 

 mombers of the group, which were for je.nrs considered to be distinct, were 

 iinly sexes of a much more limited number of species. 



