Journey through Colombia and Ecuador. 705 



194. Tyranniscus parvus Lawr, 



Six cJ s, 6 ? s. These birds were common at Santo Domingo 

 and Guanacillo in October. They frequented the fruit-trees, 

 especially the guavas, in the clearings around the huts, 

 clinging to the flowers and twigs, and searching for insects 

 all day long. They were so tame that on two occasions I 

 caught examples in a butterfly-net. 



195. Elainea pagana (Licht.). 



Two ^%. Archidona, Eastern Ecuador. Frequents the 

 clearings around the Indian huts. 



196. Elainea albiceps (Lafr. & D'Orb.). 



Four c^ s, 1 ? . Pichincha and Papallacta, Western and 

 Eastern Ecuador. Solitary in habits, and frequenting open 

 situations. 



197. Elainea placens (Scl.). 

 A single male from Intag. 



198. Legatus albicollis (Vieill.). 



One cJ . Santo Domingo, West Ecuador. Scarce. 



199. Myiozetetes CAYENNENSis (Linn.). 



Five c?s, 3 ? s. Common in the clearing during the first 

 week of our stay at Santo Domingo, but after that we did 

 not see any. This species seemed to keep entirely to the 

 ban ana-plantations . 



200. Myiozetetes granadensis (Lawr.). 



Three (^ s, 1 $ , from near the mouth of the Coca, Upper 

 Rio Napo. Common in isolated trees in the clearings around 

 the Indian huts. Always found in open situations, and 

 seemingly more numerous during the hot hours of mid-day. 

 It has the same habits as Tyr annus melancholicus. 



201. Rhynchocyclus peruvianus Tacz. 

 Wiynchocyclus "peruvianus Scl. Cat. B. xiv. p. 169. 



One male. San Nicolas. This single example flew into 

 the hut at night, attracted by the lamp-light. 



202. Pitangus sulphuratus (Linn.). 



A male, shot on the Coca, Upper Rio Napo. Probably 



