124 BIRDS OF THE WEST INDIES. 
9. BUCCO CAYENENSIS. 
This supposed species was given by Mr. Salle in his list of San Domingo birds, P. Z. S., 1857, 
p. 234; but he does not remember the bird which he identified as that species, and it passed out 
of his hands many years ago. In 1889, when in Paris, | asked him if he remembered the speci- 
men; but he could not do so and did not know what had become of it. Brisson refers to a Bucco 
cayenensis and a Bucco cayenensis navius (Vol. IV., Plate 7, Figs. 1, 4, pp- 95,97), and Buffon (Hist. 
Nat. des Oiseau planches enluminées, Plate 206, Fig. 2) gives Bacco cayenensis in the letterpress, 
? 
but calls it “ Barbu de St. Domingue” on the plate. ‘The plate shows the San Domingo bird to differ 
from the continental form, and seems to represent a species of Cafzéo and not a Lucco ; but there 
isno known species of Capito in San Domingo. Sclater, in the Catalogue of the Birds of the 
Brit. Museum, Vol. XIX., gives “ Barbu de St. Domingo” as a synonym of Cafiéo niger with a query 
André Pierre Ledru, in Voyage aux iles de Ténériffe, La Trinité, St. Thomas, Sainte Croix et 
Porto Rico (Paris, 1810), gives Bucco cayenensts, var. B. from Porto Rico, calling it Le samata 
de Saint Domingue, Vol. 2, p. 201, and refers to Planche enlum. Plate 206, Fig. 2. We know of 
no species from San Domingo which at all resembles Buffon’s plate. 
10. TYRANNUS SULPHURASCEUS Wurrr. 
An undetermined species, the whereabouts of the type of which is unknown. 
Cory, Birds of the West Indies, p. 132, 1889. Gundlach Cont. & la Ornith., Cubana, p. 4, 
line 24. J. f.O., 1857, p. 241. Habitat, Cuba and San Domingo (?). 
11. MOLOTHRUS BONARIENSIS (Cas.). 
Recorded from Vieque, Virgin Islands. Newton Ibis, p. 308, 1860. A South American 
species, probably introduced. 
12. CYANOCORAX PILEATUS. 
Recorded from Jamaica, first given by Gosse. Birds of Jamaica, p. 308, 1847, and cited 
by later authors ; probably an escaped cage bird. 
13. CORVUS OSSIFRAGUS Wis. v 
Has been mentioned as occurring in Cuba; but I find no record of actual capture. 
14. ARA MILITARIS (Linn.). *7~ 
Mentioned as occurring in Cuba and Jamaica; possibly A. ¢7icolor may have been mistaken 
for this species. 
15. BUBO VIRGINIANUS Cuvier. 
Recorded from Jamaica in Sclater and Salvin’s Nomenclator Avium Neotropicalium. No 
other record. 
16. NYCTIBIUS PALLIDUS Gosse. 
Probably described from an abnormally colored specimen of JV. yamarcensis (Gmel.). Cory, 
Birds of the West Indies, p. 134, 1889. Scott, Auk, p. 276, 1892. 
17. TURTUR RISORIA (Liny.). 
Jamaica, Cuba, and St. Bartholomew. An introduced species. 
