Todd: The Birds of the Isle of Pines. 163 



concrete houses, situated on the north coast about a mile and a half 

 southeast of the point of the same name. There is a sandy beach 

 about a mile long at this place, while immediately to the westward a 

 wooded ridge, which reaches a height of two hundred and fifty feet, 

 runs parallel with the shore-line. The slopes of this ridge were well 

 explored by Mr. Link, and proved to be quite rich in bird-life, and the 

 locality was visited by ISIr. Zappe}' also, who incorrectly spells the 

 name " Bibeyhagua." 



Bird Island. — A small mangrove island in the southern part of 

 Siguanea Bay, so called because of the presence there of nesting colonies 

 of the Man-o'-war-bird and Florida Cormorant. Visited by Mr. Link 

 on two occasions, and more recently by Mr. Read. 



Bogarona. — A landing on the south coast of Siguanea Bay, used by 

 vessels plying to and from Los Indios. Mr. Link collected a few 

 specimens at this place. 



Caballos Mountains. — See Sierra de Caballos. 



Cabo {Piinta) Frances. — The western extremity of the " south 

 coast," at the entrance to Siguanea Bay. 



Caleta Cocodrilos {Crocodile Inlet). — A small inlet, fringed with 

 mangroves, on the western part of the " south coast," visited by Mr. 

 Link. 



Caleta Grande {Grand Inlet). — A small bay or inlet on the " south 

 coast," near its western end, visited by Mr. Link. A sandy beach 

 all around makes this a favorite resort for several species of shore-birds 

 in season, while Brown Pelicans also find it a good place to pursue 

 their fishing. 



" Callebonita." — A misspelling for Cayo Bonito, which see. 



Canada Mountains. — See Sierra de la Canada. 



Casas Mountains. — See Sierra de Casus. 



Casas River. — See Rio Sierra de Casas. 



Cayo Bonito. — An old plantation, lying along a river of the same 

 name, within a mile of the town of Santa Fe. Erroneously given as 

 " Callebonita " by Messrs. Bangs and Zappey. 



Cayo Frances. — A small island just off Cabo Frances, where Mr. 

 Link once made a brief stop, collecting a few birds. It is almost 

 surrounded with mangroves, but has a stretch of sandy beach. 



Cerro de Santa Barbara {Santa Barbara Mountain). — An isolated 

 hill in the western part of the island, about two hundred feet high, 

 referred to by Mr. Read. 



