104 REVIEW OF AMERICAN BIRDS. [PART I. 
Campylorhynchus zonatus. 
Picolaptes zonatus, Lesson, Centurie Zoologique, Jan. 1831 (at end of 
description), 210, pl. 1xx (erroneously “ California’’).— Campylo- 
rhynchus zonatus, GRAY, Genera, I, Mar. 1847.—Bonap. Consp. 1850, 
223.—Sciater, Pr. A. N. Sc. 1856, 264.—Is. P. Z. S. 1856, 290; 
1859, 363.—Is. Catal. 1861, 17, no. 103.—Scu. & Sanv. Ibis, II, 
1860, 29 (Guatemala). 
Hab. Southern Mexico and Guatemala. 
Smith-|Collee-| Sex Wh 
Sonian| tor’s | and Locality. Coll nan Received from Collected by 
No. No. | Age. Ores 
18,569 2. .. | Mexico. se P. L, Sclater. | ¥. Sumichrast. 
30,870 | 123 | .. | Mirador, Mex. Jan. 1863. | Dr. C. Sartorius. | =... 
20,397 |1,445 .. | Choctun, Vera Paz.| Jan. 1860 O:-Salviny 9 oc amen 
30, 653 93 ete Alotepeque, Guat. Dec. 1862. of Salvin & Godman. 
05 80 a5 Guatemala. cats Cab: Lawrence. 5 ise 
(30,870 ) Iris brown. 
Campylorhynchus capistratus. 
Picolaptes capistratus, Luss. Rev. Zool. 1842, 174 (Realejo).—C. capis- 
tratus, GRAY, Genera, I, 1847.—Scu. Pr. A. N. Se. 1856, 264.—Is. 
Catal. 1861, 17, no. 111 (in part). 
Hlab. Confined to Pacific coast region of Central America ? 
(30,654.) Whole top of head and nape black. Sides of the lower neck and 
dorsal surface of body uniform cinnamon red (darkest anteriorly), with the 
upper tail coverts only obsoletely banded with blackish. On raising the 
feathers, however, those on the lower part of the back are seen to bestreaked 
longitudinally with white, having the usual blackish suffusion externally. 
Greater wing coverts and, to some extent, the scapulars, like the back, but 
with one or two pairs of rather obsolete rounded black spots, separated 
obscurely by a pale shade of the ground color. Alular feathers black, edged 
with whitish. Quills black, with five or six pale yellowish-red spots on the 
outer webs ; internally edged irregularly with whitish. Innermost or exposed 
secondaries with transverse dusky bars. Tail feathers black, broadly termi- 
nated by white, which is much soiled with brownish at the end; the lateral 
feathers with quadrate white spots on the outer web; the central feathers 
black with rather narrow transverse bands of pale brownish. 
Whole under parts uniform yellowish-white, without streaks or spots, soiled 
with reddish behind; tbroat purer white; a conspicuous white line from 
nostrils over eye to nape; lores, and a broad line behind the eye, blackish ; 
rest of cheeks white. Bill black; the inferior edge of lower jaw at base 
whitish. Legs dark plumbeous. 
A second specimen, 29,428, is very similar, excepting in “having concealed 
spots on the dorsal feathers, similar to those described on the scapulars and 
wing coverts of the preceding. The under parts are entirely immaculate. 
This probably represents the spring plumage—the former the autumnal. 
Young specimens not yet fully fledged, in the museum of the Philadelphia 
