214 REVIEW OF AMERICAN BIRDS. [PART I. 
abundant throughout all the West India Islands, as far at least as the Virgin 
Islands. Not recorded from Mexico or Central America. 
Specimens from the Atlantic slope only of the United States as 
far north as Massachusetts ; also from— 
Smith- Icoltee-| Sex Winer 
sonian| tor’s | and Locality. Collected Received from Collected by 
No. No. | Age. ; 
=6 ate -. | Bahamas. April, 1864. | LteBitzgerald) | | aeeeeeer 
26,813 40 | ¢ | Spanishtown, Jam. | June 14,’62.| W. T. March. W. T. March. 
24,350 40 | 9 ch “e “ ‘“ 
23,316 43 | Q | Trelawney, Jam. Jan. 10, ’57.| P. L. Sclater. W. Osburn. 
32,710 |44,844 | ¢ | Martinique, Bee WVerreaux., 9-0 seeehe 
36,481 & .. | Porto Rico, Winter ’64. |} Robert Swiff. | © “.....3 
26,975 20 -. | St. Thomas. iets J: Ackhurst. a) | meena 
36,627 ae + st Robert Swift. [ton.| = ...... 
Ba . | St. Croix. ce Cab. A.& E. New-| —_.... es 
Suspramity GEOTHLYPIN A. 
SEIURUS, Swatryson. 
Seiurus, Swarnson, Zool. Jour. 1827,171. (Type Motacilla auricapilla, L.) 
Enicocichla, Gray, List Genera, 1840. (Henicocichla, Ac.) 
Seiurus aurocapillus. 
Motacilla aurocapilla, Linn. S. N. I, 1766, 334.—Turdus aur. Lata. ; 
Wis. Am. Orn. II, pl. xiv, fig. 2.—Avp. Orn. Biog. II, pl. exliii.— 
Sylvia aur. Bony.—Seiurus aur. Swaryson, Zool. Jour. III, 1827, 171. 
—Bairp, Birds N. Am. 1858, 260.—Moorg, P. Z. 8. 1859, 55 (Hon- 
duras).—Max. Cab. Jour. 1858, 177.—Jonzs, Nat. Bermuda, 27.— 
Henicocichla aur. Scuater, Catal. 1861, 25, no. 159.—Gunpuacu, 
Cab. Jour. 1861, 326 (Cuba).—Seiurus aur. D’Ors. Sagra’s Cuba, 
1840, 55. 
Turdus coronatus, Vieinu. Ois. I, 1807, 8. 
OrneR Locauities Quorep.— Cordova, Scuater, P. Z. 8. 1856, 293.— 
St. Domingo} Sauk, P. Z. S. 1857, 231.—Guatemala, Sctater & 
Sanvin, Ibis, I, 1859, 10.—Santa Cruz (winter), Newton, Ibis, 1859, 
142.— Cuba (winter), Cab. Jour. III, 471.—Jamaica, Gosss, Birds, 
152.—Scrater, P. Z. 8. 1861, 70.— Costa Rica, Cas. Jour. 1861, 84. 
Hab. Eastern province of North America, north to English River, H. B. T. ; 
whole West Indies; eastern Mexico; Honduras, Guatemala, and Costa Rica; 
Bermuda in autumn and winter (Jones). 
I do not observe any special difference between skins of this 
species from a wide range of localities, excepting that those from 
the Mississippi Valley appear larger, with proportionally longer 
wings. The Jamaican, Mexican, and Central American are rather 
smaller than the average; the Cuban exhibit both extremes. 
