Mr. 0. Salvin on the Ornithology of Guatemala. 205 



1859, p. 226. Tigrisoma tigrinum,nohk (necGm.), is the northern 



form, T. cabanisi. 



„ p. 227. Eurypyga helias, nobis (nee Pall.) = E. major, Hartl. 



„ p. 228. Gallinago ? Nothing more than G. wilsoni 



of North America. 



„ p. 234. Podiceps t = P. dominicensis. 



1860, p. 35. Glyphorhjnchus cuneatus {Max.) ? = G. pecto-alis 



Scl. & Salv. P. Z. S. 1860, p. 299. G. major, Sol! 

 Cat. p. 161. 



„ p. 37. Chatura ?=C. vauxi, Baird. 



„ p. 273. Dendrosca ? = J), canadensis $ (see Baird's 



Birds N. A. p. 271). 



„ p. 274. Cha7ncE0spiza torquata, nobis (nee Scl. nee DuBus) . 

 The specimen obtained by me, and identified as above, 

 was quite immature. I subsequently procured adult 

 specimens. On seeing the type of Pyrgisoma leucote, 

 Cab., in the Berlin Museum, my surprise was great on 

 recognizing our Guatemalan bird. The true C. tor- 

 quata (DuBus) is not found in Guatemala at all; and 

 the bird we mistook for it (never having reexamined 

 the adult) is Pyrgisoma leucote. 



,i p. 276. Heliomaster longirostris=H. pallidiceps, Gould, 

 Int. Troch. p. 139. 



„ p. 278. Sterna frenata, Gamhel. The specimen thus iden- 

 tified is in reality the immature of Hydrochelidon 

 fissipes. Sterna antillarum, the Lesser Tern of the 

 Antilles, does occur on the Belize coast (Ibis, 1864, 

 p. 387). 



„ p. 397. Thryothoru^ felix, nob. (nee Scl.). Additional 

 specimens have proved the bird referred with doubt 

 to T. felix, a Mexican species, to be the Wren de- 

 scribed by Cabanis from Costa Rica as T. modestus. 

 The species occurs as far south as the isthmus of 

 Panama (see P. Z. S. 1864, p. 346). It occurs both 

 on the Pacific coast of Guatemala and near Coban, 



