BIRDS OF THE WEST INDIES. 145 
83. Myarchus tyrannulus oberi (Lawr.). The West Indian bird seems to 
be a well-marked race, having a larger bill and a constant though slight difference 
in coloration. AZ. ¢yrannulus occurs in Tobago; but seems to be replaced by oderi 
from Grenada northward. Specimens from St. Vincent have the bill pale horn 
color and larger than any in my series from other localities. In ¢yrannulus and in 
obere from other islands the bill is dark; but I have yet to see a black-billed 
specimen from St. Vincent. 
84. Mytarchus berlepscht Cory. Auk V., p. 266, 1888. Id., Birds of the 
West Indies, p. 293, 1889. Habitat, St. Kitts. 
85. Mytarchus denigratus Cory. Auk III., pp. 500-502. 1886. Id., Birds 
of the West Indies, p. 293, 1889. Habitat, Grand Cayman. 
86. Mytarchus sagre Gundl.” Birds from Cuba and the Bahama Islands are 
apparently the same, and I can find no differences by which they may be distin- 
guished. Some authors, however, recognize the Bahama bird as distinct. Allen, 
Auk, 1301, p. 72. 
87. Myarchus barbirostris (Swains.). PBlacicus barbzrostris of authors seems 
to more properly belong to the genus AZyzarchus than to Blacicus. 
88. Blacicus martinicensis Cory. A somewhat doubtful species, very closely 
allied to B. drunnetcapillus Lawr., and perhaps should not be separated from it. 
Specimens examined, 2. drunnetcapillus from Dominica, 6; from Guadeloupe 
8; B. martinicensts from Martinique, 5. 
89. Blacicus flaviventris Lawr. Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. IX., p. 617, 1887. 
Cory, Birds of the West Indies, p. 292, 1889. 
90. Elainea pagana occurs in Grenada and Tobago, while E. pagana 
martinica is the form which is found on the island of Curagoa. Berlepsch, 
J. f. O., p. 85, 1892. Cory, Birds of the West Indies, p. 292, 1889. 
gt. Elainea pagana barbadensis Cory. Auk, p. 47, 1888. Id., Birds of the 
‘ West Indies, p. 292, 1889. 
92. Corvus leucognaphilus Daud. Birds from San Domingo vary slightly 
in coloration from Porto Rico specimens. Should it be deemed advisable to 
separate them, the Porto Rico form would stand as Corvus erythrophthalmus Witt. 
(Erste Reise nord Amerika, p. 68, 1835.) 
