CORRECTIONS AND CHANGES SINCE 1880. 
SPINDALIS ZENA, (Linn.) 
On page 93 mention is made of this species as occurring in 
Jamaica. Gosse writes of it as S. zeza, but S. zeza is restricted to 
the Bahamas; an allied species, S. xzgricephala, being found in 
Jamaica. 
SPORADINUS BRACE. Lawr. 
This type of .S. évacez is a mummy, and the color of the feathers 
may have been slightly changed in consequence. It cannot be con- 
sidered as separable from S. recordzz. 
SAUROTHERA BAHAMENSI/S. Bryant. 
This species is found on Andros Island and New Providence. 
A series of specimens from the former island appear to be slightly 
darker than the specimens from New Providence, but the color 
varies. On page 116,no mention is made of the white tail spots, 
which are one of the characters of the adult; the bird there 
described being an immature specimen. The adult bird, in breeding 
plumage, has a subterminal band of black on the tail-feathers, 
which are broadly tipped with white, excepting the two central 
ones, which only show a faint line of white on the extreme tips. 
COLUMBIGALLINA PASSERINA. (Linn.) 
Mr. Maynard separated the Bahama bird as paler and smaller 
than the mainland bird, and having the bill constantly wholly black, 
The form has since been found to be untenable, none of the char- 
acters being constant. 
