354 Mr. 0. Salvin's List of Species to be added to the 



There is also iu the collection one skin of Grallaria guatema- 

 lensis, a bird which I have hitherto only known from specimens 

 procured by Mr. Skinner. G. guatemalensis appears to be quite 

 distinct from the Mexican Gi-allaria (which Mr. Sclater now calls 

 G, mexicana), being considerably smaller in size and having the 

 under parts more rufous. 



12. CoNTOPUs BRACHYTARSus, Sclatcr, MS. Empidonax bra- 

 chytarsus, Sclat. Ibis, 1859, p. 441. 



Two specimens of this Tyrant were collected by Mr. Eraser at 

 Escuintla. 



13. Aphantochroa roberti, Salvin, P. Z. S. 1861, p. 203. 

 This Humming-bird and Campylopterus cuvieri of Gould 



ought, perhaps, to be placed in a separate subgenus, as being 

 distinct from both Aphantochroa and Campyloptei^us. 



14. MoMOTUS CASTANEiCEPS, Gould, P. Z. S. 1854, p. 154; 

 Sclater, P. Z. S. 1857, p. 254. 



Though Coban is given as the locality in which M. Delattre 

 found this Mot-mot, I somewhat doubt its accuracy, as no spe- 

 cimen has ever come into my hands from that place. In the 

 plain of Zacapa and in the adjacent country, the commonest 

 species is one which answers best to M. castaneiceps, many spe- 

 cimens of which I have seen, but never obtained. M. Delattre 

 collected in other parts of Guatemala besides Coban, and it is 

 very possible that the true locality of this bird may have been 

 wrongly given. 



15. Chrysotis xantholora, G. R. Gray, List of Psittacidje, 

 p. 83. 



The specimen in the British Museum is marked "Dyson, 

 Honduras," and I therefore include it in this list. It differs 

 from C albifrons, its nearest ally, in having yellow lores and 

 black ear- coverts. The dark edgings to the feathers of the back 

 are also more strongly shown. 



ACCIPITRES. 



16. Hypotriorchis deiroleucus (Temm.). Falco deiro- 

 leucus, Temm. PI. Col. 348. 



Among some old skins belonging to Mr. Mcany, of Guatemala, 



