::::;::;3g: APPENDIX ae::::::;: 



Green-tailed Towhee. Oreospiza chlorura (Aud.). p. 52. 



Common about Guadalajara. 

 Arizona Pyrrhuloxia. FyrrJmloxia simiata Bonap. p. 47. 



A pair of these beautiful birds were seen in a Guadalajara 

 ditch. 

 Black-headed Grosbeak. Zavielodia vielanocejjhala (Swains.), 

 pp. 308, 349. 



Common along the Colima trail from that city to the volcano. 

 The most abundant of all the Frlngillidce in the lowlands of 

 the coastal region of Colima. 

 Western Blue Grosbeak. Guiraca coerulea lazula (Lesson). 

 p. 350. 



Fairly common in all the barrancas of the volcano of Colima. 

 The males were in beautiful plumage early in February. 

 Varied Bunting. Cyanosjnza versicolor (Bonap.). pp. 195, 350. 

 Common only along the edges of the barranca streams and 

 on the Colima trail, in company with flocks of Black-headed 

 Grosbeaks. 

 Painted Bunting, or Nonpareil. Cyanospiza c'lris (Linn.), p. 

 349. 



One male flew across the Colima trail before us. 

 Leclancher, or Rainbow Bunting. Cyanospiza leclancheri 

 (Lafres.). p. 321. 



Common in the Colima lowlands. Rare in the lower barran- 

 cas of the volcano. 

 Turquoise-fronted Bunting. Cyanocomp)sa j^arellina indigo- 

 tica Ridgw. p. 308. 



Not uncommonly found with the Leclancher. The dull brown 

 females were especially abundant. 

 GoDMAN EuPHONiA. Euphonia godmani Brewst. p. 194. 



Several small flocks observed in a grove of wild tig-trees near 

 a stream in a lower reach of one of the barrancas. 

 Louisiana Tanager. Plraiiga ludoviciana (Wils.). p. 149. 

 Two or three seen in the higher barrancas of Colima. 



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