el ag Bancs, Wotes on Bahama Birds. 291 
type of Bryant’s G. rostrata is in the National Museum, and of course the 
question arose, as to which of the two species breeding on New Provi- 
dence Bryant’s name applied. G. rostrata proves to be the smaller, dull- 
er colored bird. 
Measurements of G. rostrata Bryant. 
Exposed 
No. Sex. Wing. Tail. Tarsus. culmen. 
3377 Topotype fb 61. 56. 22. 16. 
3378 a fg 62.5 59. 22. 16. 
3379 a fb 62.5 59. 22.2 173 
3380 “ & 60.! 55-5 21.8 16. 
3381 « a 64. 59. 22.2 16.2 
3382 % & 61.5 57:5 21.6 16. 
3383 és go 62 58. oe. 16. 
3384 ge a 62 56.5 21.6 16. 
3385 a Ze 62.5 57-5 21.4 16.2 
3386 * & 61.5 56.5 22. 7 
3375 is ? 59- 53: 21. 15.8 
Measurements of G. maynardt Bangs. 
Exposed 
No. Sex Wing Tail. Tarsus. culmen. 
3362 Topotype & 66. 57 22.2 16.2 
3363 Type & 66. 61 22.2 16. 
3304 Topotype & 65. 60 21.8 15.8 
3365 gc a 66. 60 22. 16. 
3366 . g 65.5 59 21.6 16. 
3367 ce & 66. 60 22. 16.2 
3368 ae gf 65. 57 22. 16. 
3369 se a 64. 58 23. 16.8 
3370 oe & 64. 58. 22.4 17s 
3371 es ee 66.5 Bie 221 16.2 
3372 - eh 65.5 57-5 23. 16. 
3373 ub a 66.5 58. 22.2 16 
1 Wing somewhat worn, the measurement, therefore, is a little too short. 
38. Geothlypis coryi Ridgw. Cory’s YELLOW-THROAT.—One adult g 
taken July 7, 1897, by H. J. Claridge at Nassau. This specimen is with- 
out any doubt G. coryz. Taken so late in the summer, after the breeding 
season, it is probably a straggler, that in some way wandered over from 
Eleuthera. Dr. Ridgway has seen the skin and agrees with me that it is 
certainly G. coryz. 
