392 Mr. H. Durnford's Notes on the 



commonly found in Buenos Ayres, viz. Gallinago paraguaiee ; 

 but I cannot be certain. 



The nomenclature used is that employed by Messrs. Sclater 

 and Salvin in their ' Nomenclator Avium Neotropicalium.* 

 An asterisk before the name of a bird signifies that it was 

 included in my former paper. 



TURDUS MAGELLANICUS. 



I shot one specimen of this Thrush on the 16th November, 

 in the valley of the Sengel, the only one I saw. It was in 

 company with Myiotheretes rujiventris. 



Iris wood-brown ; legs, feet, and beak pale orange-yellow. 



^MlMUS PATAGONICUS. 



Resident. Commonly observed throughout our journey. 

 Young ones in the nest were found on the 12th November 

 on the banks of the Sengel. 



■^Troglodytes furvus. 



Resident. Common everywhere in the valleys. Always 

 observed near water. 



■^Anthus correndera. 



Resident. Common in the valleys and on the hills. In 

 the winter they associate in small parties and frequent the 

 lower lands. 



^Progne purpurea. 



Spring and summer visitor. Observed commonly through- 

 out our journey wherever there were steep cliffs or rocks. I 

 took eggs near Tombo Point on the 30th December. They 

 had all left Chupat by the 1st March. 



^HlRUNDO LEUCORRHOA. 



Spring and summer visitor. Large congregations of these 

 birds were assembled at Chupat on the 24th February ; and 

 on the following day all were gone. Common about Lake 

 Colguape. 



^Atticora cyanoleuca. 



Common throughout our journey about the rivers and 

 lakes. A few are seen at Chupat on warm days in the winter ; 

 but the great majority leave at the approach of cold weather. 



