296 
66. PacuyRHAMPHUS spoDIURUS, Sclater, antea, p. 279. 
One ex., agreeing with Babahoyo specimens. 
67. CHITROMACHERIS MANACUS (Linn.). 
Three ex. 
NycTipromus ——? 
Adult and young. ‘The note of this bird resembles ‘ Who are 
you?” said very distinctly and quickly. On moonlight nights it may 
be heard in all quarters.” 
69. PHAETHORNIS MOORII, Lawrence. 
One ex. ¢. ‘“ Feeding about some vines at the height of 5 feet 
from the ground in the Cacao plantations.” 
70. GLAUCIS RUCKERI. 
Three ex. Spec. no. 2577, “‘irides hazel; upper mandible black, 
lower yellow with a black tip; legs and feet flesh-colour. Found 
on the edge of the virgin forest: always solitary, generally in dark 
and lonely places, and very restless.” : 
71. HeLioTHRIxX PURPUREICEPS, Gould, Mon. Troch. pt. 17. 
pl. 9. 
Three ex. ‘Seen flying low at the edges of the forest.” 
72. AMAZILIA RIEFFERI (Boiss.). 
Two ex. ‘When I arrived in October, this species was by no 
means uncommon, feeding morning and evening round the eaves of 
the house. In November it was very scarce, and in December not 
to be seen.” 
73. JULIAMYIA TyPIca, Bp. 
Three ex. Spec. no. 2555, ‘ taken catching flies among the vines 
in the Cacao plantations. In October very common everywhere ; in 
December rare.” 
74. JULIAMYIA AMABILIS. 
Two ex. Stomach contained ‘‘ insects.” 
75. CeRYLE AMERICANA (Gm.). 
Two ex. Stomachs contained “ remains of fishes.’ 
76. MoMOTUS MICROSTEPHANUS, Sclater ? 
Two ex. ‘A rare bird here.” 
77. Bucco suBTECTUS, sp. nov. 
Similis Bueconi tecto ew Cayenna, sed colore nigro intensiore, 
