118 BULLETIN 117, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



(4204) TANGARA NIGROVIRIDIS BERLEPSCHI (Taczanowski). 



Calliste nigriviridis fterZepscW Taczanowski, Orn. Per., vol. 2, 1884, p. 469 (Auqiii- 



marca, Peni). 

 Calospiza nigriviridis berlepsdii Bbrlepsch and Stolzmann, Ornia, 1906, p. 78 



(Idma). 



This well-marked race was found in the forests of the Subtropical 

 Zone. 



Idma, 2 males, 1 female; Huadquina, 1 male (breeding, Oct. 23). 



(4208a) TANGARA CYANEICOLLIS GULARIS Chapman. 



Tangara cyaneicollis gularis Chapman, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., vol. 41, 

 1919, p. 332 (Candamo, southeastern PeruV 



Subspecijic characters. — Most nearly related to Tangara cyanei- 

 collis cyaneicollis, but male with head darker blue, of about the same 

 shade as in T. c. caeruleocepTiala, but with no purple on the forehead 

 and little if any on the throat. 



Rio San Miguel (4,500 feet), 1 male, breeding October 2. 



(4214) TANGARA FULVICERVIX (Sclater and Salvin). 



Calliste fuhicervix Sclater and Salvin, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1876, p. 354, pi. 30, 



fig. 1 (Bolivia). 

 Calospiza fuhicervix Berlepsch and Stolzmann, Omis, 1906, p. 79 (Idma). 



Abundant in the Subtropical Zone. 



Idma, 18 males, 7 females; San Miguel Bridge, 1 male. 



(4216) TANGARA MELANOTIS (Sclater). 



Calliste melanotis Sclater, Ibia, 1876, p. 408, pi. 2, fig. 1 (Rio Napo, Ecuador). 

 Calospiza melanotis Berlepsch and Stolzmann, Omis, 1906, p. 79 (Idma). 



Found in the Subtropical Zone. Our specimens agree with one 

 from Colombia. 



Idma, 5 males; 3 females. 



(4219) TANGARA PARZUDAKII (Lafresnaye). 



Tanagra parzudakii Lafresnaye, Rev. Zool., 1843, p. 97 (Bogotd). 

 Calospiza parzudakii Berlepsch and Stolzmann, Ornis, 1906, p. 79 (Idma). 

 ? Tangara parzudakii florentes Bangs and Noble, The Auk, 1918, p. 459 (Charapi, 

 northwestern Peru). 



Inhabits the Subtropical Zone. Our series agrees closely in size 

 and color with eight topotypical specimens of parzudaJcii. I have 

 not seen T. p. florentes Bangs and Noble, based on a female from 

 northern Peru. This bird is larger than any in our series, but in 

 view of the practical identity of specimens from southern Peru and 

 the type locality the validity of the proposed form seems questionable. 



Idma, 7 males; 3 females. 



