1(>4 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. 



Cienaga de Lanier. — Usually referred to merely as the " Cienaga." 

 An immense swamp or morass, running from east to west across the 

 southern part of the island, and separating it into two portions. See 

 description on page 152. 



Columbia. — An American colony or town in the northeastern part 

 of the main island, west of the Rio Jucaro. 



Crocodile Inlet. — See Caleta Cocodrilos. 



El Bobo Lagoon. — A good-sized salt-water mangrove lagoon near 

 the coast, east of the mouth of the Nuevas River. A favorite resort 

 for various species of herons and shore-birds. Visited by Mr. Link 

 on March 14 and 15, 1913. 



El Canal. — A tract of land in the southern part of the main island, 

 traversed by Mr. Link in his trip to the Cienaga in May, 1913. 



El Hospital. — A tract of land adjoining El Canal on the south, 

 traversed by both Mr. Zappey and Mr. Link. 



Ensenada de la Siguanea {Siguanea Bay). — A large but compara- 

 tively shallow bay indenting the western part of the island, and 

 opening to the northwest. It is about ten miles wide by fourteen 

 miles long, and its shores are almost everywhere fringed with man- 

 groves, while mangrove islands line its southern shore. 



Grand Inlet. — See Caleta Grande. 



Guanabana. — (Misspelled " Guanawana " by Messrs. Bangs and 

 Zappey). The name applied to a small tract of land just east of Santa 

 Rosalia Lagoon, visited by Mr. Zappey. 



Hato. — The site of a house on the trail about midway between 

 Bogarona and Caleta Grande, on the " south coast," south of Siguanea 

 Bay. A few birds were collected here by Mr. Link, who reports 

 that the surrounding country is all jungle. 



Hospital. — More properly El Hospital, which see. 



Jacksonville. — The name applied to a small settlement on the " south 

 coast," about midway between Caleta Grande and Caleta Cocodrilos, 

 visited by Mr. Link. 



Jucaro. — A landing on the south bank of the river of the same name, 

 used by the steamer plying between the Isle of Pines and Cuba. 

 Visited by Mr. Zappey. 



La Ceiba. — A fine plantation, about four miles west-southwest of 

 Santa Fe, referred to by Messrs. Bangs and Zappey. The name is 

 applied also, in a larger sense, to the original tract of which this is a 

 part. 



