BIRDS FROM BRAZIL AND SOUTHERN VENEZUELA—FRIEDMANN 535 
1 ad. —, Venezuela, Raudal San Sebastidn, Brazo Casiquiare, February 1, 1931. 
1 ad. o', Venezuela, San Antonio, Upper Orinoco, March 5, 1931. 
2ad. &@,1lad. 9, Venezuela, Cerro Yapacana, Upper Orinoco, April 1-14, 1931. 
The latest, in point of time of the year, of these wintering birds 
were taken at a time when the species ordinarily begins to arrive in 
southern United States. 
An additional specimen, taken at Sao Gabriel, January 9, 1931, 
was preserved in alcohol. 
VIREO VIRESCENS VIVIDIOR Hellmayr and Seilern: Caribbean Vireo 
Vireo chivi vividior HeLLMAayrR and SEILERN, Verh. Orn. Ges. Bayern, vol. 12, 
1913, p. 315 (Caparo, Trinidad). 
SPECIMENS COLLECTED 
2ad. o&,2ad. 9, lad.—, Venezuela, Puerto Ayacucho, Rio Orinoco, January 5, 
1930, and May 8-18, 1931. 
lad. 9, Venezuela, Cerro Yapacana, Upper Orinoco, April 17, 1931. 
lad. &, Venezuela, Tamatama, Upper Orinoco, February 23, 1931. 
lad. o&, lad. 2, Venezuela, Bolivar, Estado Bolivar, June 8-10, 1931. 
The May and June birds are in more worn plumage than are those 
taken from January to April. 
VIREO VIRESCENS SOLIMOENSIS Todd: Amazonian Vireo 
Vireo caucae solimoensis Topp, Auk, vol. 48, 1931, p. 412 (Sado Paulo de Olivenea, 
Rio Solimoés, Brazil). 
SPECIMEN COLLECTED 
1 ad. o, Brazil, Mandos (Flores Tramway), Estado do Amazonas, October 2, 
1930. : 
This specimen agrees in its small size (wing 65, tail 45.4 mm.) 
with the characters of solimoensis, to which form it should belong on 
the basis of geography as well. 
HYLOPHILUS MUSCICAPINUS MUSCICAPINUS Sclater and Salvin: Flycatcherlike Hylophilus 
Hylophilus muscicapinus ScuateR and Satvin, Nomenclator avium neotropical- 
ium, 1873, p. 156 (St. Louis d’Oyapock, French Guiana). 
SPECIMENS COLLECTED 
1 ad. o&, lim. 9, Brazil, Sao Gabriel, Rio Negro, Amazonas, December 31, 
1930—January 3, 1931. 
The immature bird shows signs of molting, especially in the tail. 
Sao Gabriel appears to be the southwesternmost locality from which 
this vireo has been recorded; previously it was not known in Brazil 
west of Obidos and Rio Jary, although it had been reported from as 
far west as Suapure, La Unidén, and Nicare, on the Caura River, in 
Venezuela. 
The adult male is slightly larger than a comparable specimen from 
Bartica Grove, British Guiana. 
HYLOPHILUS BRUNNEICEPS BRUNNEICEPS Sclater: Brown-headed Hylophilus 
Hylophilus brunneiceps Scuater, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1866, p. 322 (“in 
Brasil merid., Ypanema’’= Rio Vaupé, a tributary of the Upper Rio Negro). 
