“DENDROICA. 195 
Dendroica wstiva. 
Motacilla estiva, Gu. 8. N. I, 1788, 996.—Sylvia estiva, Lara. ; Viet. 
Il, pl. 95.—Bon.; Aup. Orn. Biog. I, pl. 35, 93; Nurr.—Sylvicola 
ast. Swains.; Bon.; Aup. B. A. I, pl. 88.—Max. Cab. Jour. 1858, 
114.—Rhimamphus est. Bon. ; Cas. Jour. I, 472 (Cuba).—Sciater, 
P. Z. 8. 1857, 202.— Dendroica ast. Barrp, Birds N. Am. 1858, 
282.—Scuiater, P. Z. §. 1859, 363.—Is. Catal. 1861, 32, no. 194 
(Ecuador, Cayenne, N. Grenada).—Taytor, Ibis, 1864, 81 (Trini- 
dad).—Coorer & Suck.ey, P. R. R. XII, 1, 1859, 181 (N. W. coast). 
Sylvia carolinensis, Lata. Ind. Orn. II, 1790, 551. 
?Sylvia flava, Viemuor, II, 1807, 31, pl. 81. 
Sylvia citrinella, Wits. IL, pl. xv, fig. 5. 
Sylvia childreni, Aup. Orn. Biog. I, 1831, pl. 35 (young). 
the middle with pale reddish castaneous; sides and middle of the abdomen 
whitish. Hab. Galapagos. 
“Length, 5 inches; wing, 23; tail, 2,3,; tarsus, 19; bill, ,%.” 
This species appears to resemble pefechia in coloration, but to differ in fewer 
and less distinct stripes beneath, in the gray of the head, and lightness of the © 
abdomen. There is no mention made of the proportions of the quills. 
Dendroica eoa. 
Sylvicola eoa, Gossz, Birds Jamaica, 1847, 158.—Is. Illustration Birds 
Jamaica. 
Hab. Jamaica (Crab Pond, Jan. 24). 
“Mate. Upper parts olive, approaching to yellow on the rump; sides of 
head marked with a band of orange, extending from the ear to the beak, and 
meeting both on the forehead and on, the chin. Wing quills and coverts 
blackish, with yellowish edges. Tail blackish-olive, with yellow edges; the 
outermost two feathers on each side have the greatest portion of the inner 
webs pale yellow. Under parts pale yellow. The crown, rump, tertials, 
belly, and under tail coverts sparsely marked with undefined spots of pale 
orange.” 
“Fremate. Nearly as in the male, but the deep orange is spread over the 
whole cheeks, chin, throat, and breast. The head and back are dusky gray, 
tinged with olive, and patched with the fulvous much more largely, but irregu- 
larly, as if /atd upon the darker hue. 
“Length, 5 inches ; expanse, 7.60; wing, 2.70; tail, 1.90; rictus nearly .60; 
tarsus, .90; middle toe, .50. Irids dark hazel; feet horn-color; beak pale 
horn; culmen and tip darker.” 
The preceding description, copied from Gosse, relates to a Jamaica Warbler, 
unknown, excepting from the preceding account, but evidently having a close 
relationship to the Golden Warblers. It appears to have the head all round 
orange (brown ?), as also perhaps the rump and tertials; and to be marked 
(streaked ?) with the same beneath, including the crissum. The ‘inner webs 
of the tail feathers are yellow, as in the Golden Warblers. 
