318 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.xxiv. 
DAMOPHILA JULIE FELICIANA (Lesson). 
Ornismya feliciana'LESiiO's, Rev. Zool., 1844, p. 433. 
Da mophila Julie feliciana Hartert, Novit. Zool., V, 1898, p. 494. 
Fifteen specimens, from Santo Domingo, and near Gua.yaquil, west 
Ecuador. The onl_y difference between the present form and true 
Damo2)h'da jvlie seems to be the longer bill of the former. 
CHLOROSTILBON MELANORHYNCHUS Gould. 
ChloroMilbon mehmorhynchus GoviuT)^ Proo. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1860, p. 308. 
Twenty-four specimens, all males, from Jombaco and Chi llo Valley, 
Ecuador. They seem to be identical with birds from Colombia, and 
in color exhilnt a comparatively small amount of individual variation. 
A large series of males from the Chillo Valley, near Quito, where a o;rcat influx of 
them took place about Januarj-. We were unable to secure even one female. They 
feed on the guava flowers, and also on flowering acacias. Local name, " Verdes." 
CHLOROSTILBON PUMILUS Gould. 
CMorostilbon jnimilus Gov Lv, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., IX, 1872, p. 195. 
A single female from near Guayaquil, Ecuador, is apparentl}^ refer- 
able to this species. It differs from the same sex of Chlorostilhon 
melanorhynchus in its decidedly smaller size, but is practicall3Mndis- 
tinguishable in color. 
CHLOROSTILBON PRASINUS DAPHNE (Gould). 
Chlorostllbon daphne Gould, Introd. Troch., 1861, p. 177, 
CMorostilbon prashiKS daphne Haktert, Tierreich, IX, 1900, p. 77. 
Seven adult males from Archidona, east Ecuador. All are in per- 
fect plumage and bear out the subspeciffc characters assigned b}^ 
Hartert.' 
From Archidona, at the foot of the eastern Andes, near the headwaters of the 
Napo. Seen only in the evenings around the orange trees. 
CHLOROSTILBON STENURUS (Cabanis and Heine) . 
Panychlora stenura Cabanis and Heine, Mus. Hein., Ill, 1860, p. 50. 
ChloroMilbon stenura. Mulsant and Verreaux, Mem. Soc. Imp. Sci. Xat. Cher- 
bourg, XII, 1866, p. 186. 
Two adult females from Baeza, east Ecuador, belong apparently to 
this species. 
THALURANIA HYPOCHLORA Gould. 
Thahiranla hypochloru Gould, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1870, pp. 803, 804. 
Five specimens, all males, from Gualea, west Ecuador. In some of 
these the green of the sides of the bodj' has a noticeable bluish tinge. 
1 Tierreich, IX, 1900, p. 77. 
