232 REVIEW OF AMERICAN BIRDS. [PART I. 
Smith- Collec-, Sex When 
sonian} tor’s | and Locality. Collected Received from Remarks. 
No. No. | Age. 
30,169 | 505 od | Sierra Madre, Coli- | April, 1863. John Xantus, Iris white. 
[ma. 
Granatellus framcesce. 
Granatellus francesce, BAIRD, D. 8. 
Above bluish slate color. Forehead, continuous with a broad stripe above 
and beyond the eye, as also the sides of the head and neck, black. A tri- 
angular patch of pure white extending from the postero-superior border of the % 
eye, along the side of the head and continued, though much obscured, across _ 
the nape. Under parts, including inside of wings and side of breast, white; 
the jugulum and median line of body to and including crissum, carmine red. 
Wings blackish ; the outer webs more plumbeous, edged with paler, and with 
two narrow whitish bars across the coverts; the inner webs abruptly edged 
with white. Tail black, the outer feather white, except at base; the black 
passing farther along the inner web; the next feather with the black more 
extended ; the third with the white confined to the tip; the fourth with a 
narrow streak of white in the end; the others all black. Tibie plumbeous. 
Bill lead color; paler along the tomia and the gonys. Legs blackish. 
Female with the red of under parts restricted to a tinge on the crissum ; 
the white replaced by soiled pale buff, as also is the black of the head ; middle 
of belly quite white. Young male like female, but with under parts purer 
white; the jugulum and under parts with traces of red. 
Total length, 6.35; wing, 2.51; tail, 3.40, its graduation, .60; difference of 
lata et corpore subtus albis; pectore toto, ventre medio et crisso rosaceo- 
rubris ; alis et cauda nigricanti-fuscis, immaculatis ; rostro plumbeo, tomiis 
pallescentibus ; pedibus corylinis. Long. corp. 4.50; ale, 2.00; cand, 2.00. 
This species was collected, by Dr. Natterer, in Brazil, Sept. 1829, and while 
most similar to G. venustus, differs in the want of the black pectoral band and 
of the white tips to the tail feathers, and in the black of top of head. The 
white throat separates it from sallaev. 
Granatellus sallaei. 
Granatellus sallaei (Setophaga sallaei, “ Br. & Scu.,” Bp. Comptes Ren- 
dus, XLII, May, 1856, 957), Scuarer, P. Z. S. July 8, 1856, 292, pl. 
exx (Cordova); 1859, 374, 9 (Oaxaca) ; 1864, 607.—SciarER & 
Satvin, Ibis, 1860, 397 (Cajabon, Guat.). 
Hab. South Mexico to Guatemala. 
G. sallaci differs from venustus in having the chin and throat plumbeous 
instead of white. The black sides of the head, forehead, and pectoral collar 
appear to be represented merely by a darker shade of the ground color, The 
tail lacks the white tips. The plumbeous ground color, the white post-ocular 
stripe, and the red of the breast, belly, and crissum, with-the white sides, are 
common to both species. 
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