108 BULLETIN 117, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Family MOTACILLIDAE. 



PIPITS, WAGTAILS. 



(3694a) ANTHUS BOGOTENSIS IMM ACULATUS Cory. 



Anthus bogotensis immaculatus Cory, Field Mus. Pub., No. 190, 1916, p. 345 

 (mountains east of Balsas, Peru). 



A female from La Raya and a male from Junin have the flanks 

 practically unstreaked and should doubtless be referred to the form 

 described from northern Peru by Cory. Five specimens from 

 Bogota all have the flanks conspicuously streaked. 



La Raya, 1. 



(3695) ANTHUS FTJRCATUS d'Orbigny and Lafresnaye. 



Anthus furcatus (I'Orbigny and Lafresnaye, Syn. Av., pt. 1, 1837, p. 27 (Pata- 

 gonia). 



In addition to the specimen from Ttica-Ttica, we have nine others 

 from Tirapata. I have seen no topotypical examples. 

 Ttica-Ttica, L 



Family FRINGILLIDAE. 



FINCHES, SPARROWS, GROSBEAKS, Etc. 



(3705) PHEUCTICUS CHRYSOCEPHALUS CHRYSOGASTER (Lesson). 



Pitylus chrysogaster Lesson, Cent. Zool., 1830, pi. 67 (Chile). 

 Rio San Miguel, 4,500 feet, 1 female. 



(3707a) PHEUCTICUS UROPYGIALIS TERMINALIS Chapman. 



Pheucticus uropygialis terminalis Chapman, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., vol. 32,. 

 1919, p. 266 (San Miguel Bridge, Urubamba Canyon, Peru). 



Suhspecijic characters. — In the comparative absence of black 

 markings on the sides and flanks, and in the large size of the white 

 endings of the greater v/ing coverts, resembling Plieucticus uropygialis 

 meridensis Riley, of Venezuela; in the extent of yellow anteriorly on 

 the bases of the feathers of the interscapulium nearer to meridensis 

 than to Pheucticus uropygialis uropygialis Sclater, of Colombia; 

 differing from both meridensis and true uropygialis in having large 

 white terminal, or slightly subterminal, rounded spots on the upper 

 tail coverts instead of small wliite or yellowish transverse sub- 

 terminal marks on these feathers; lower tail coverts whiter; tibiae 

 yellower. 



San Miguel Bridge, 1; Chauillay, 1. 



(3765) SPOKOPHILA GUTTURALIS INCONSPICUA Berlepsch and Stolzmann. 



SporopMla gutturalis inconspicua Berlepsch and Stolzmann, Ornis, 190G, p. 



84 (Santa Ana, Peru). 

 Spermophila guUuralis Sclater and Salvin, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1876, p. 16 (Mar- 



aniu-a). 



Inhabits the Tropical Zone. In the almost complete absence of 

 black on the head, the males in our series resemble three birds from 



