Islands of the Coast of Yucatan, ^t. 243 



but it occurs in Cuba, though rarely. It is abundant in 

 the winter months in Southern Mexico and Eastern Gua- 

 temala, the southern limit of its range being Northern 

 Honduras. 



^~7~2. TUKDUS FUSCESCENS. 



Turdus fuscescens, Steph. ; Salv. & Godm. Biol. Centr.-Am., 

 Aves, i. p. 10; Salv. Ibis, 1885, p. ]96. 



Cozurael I. ; Ruatan I. ; Bonacca I. (September). 



A migrant from the north, wliich has been recorded from 

 Panama, but not elsewhere in Central America, though in 

 South America it has been observed in Guiana and the 

 Amazons valley, and in Matto Grosso. In Cuba it is 

 common. 



^-^ 3. TuRDUS ALICITE. 



Turdus alicia, Baird; Salv. & Godm. Biol. Centr.-Am., 

 Aves, i. p. 12 ; Salv. Ibis, 1885, p. 197. 



Cozumel I. ; Ruatan I. 



A migrant from the north, which has, as yet, only been 

 noticed in Central America in Costa Rica and the State of 

 Panama, though in South America it spreads from Guiana 

 in the east to Peru and Colombia in the west. It has been 

 observed in Cuba and San Domingo. 



-f- 4. Turdus grayi. 



Turdus grayi, Bp. ; Salv. & Godm. Biol. Centr.-Am., Aves, 

 i. p. 18. 



Meco I. ; Mugeres I. ; Cozumel I. 



All these specimens are paler than the typical form from 

 Guatemala, but in this respect agree fairly with examples 

 from Northern Yucatan, and the passage between the two 

 seems to be complete. The Mugeres Island bird is a trifle 

 darker than that from Cozumel Island. 



T. grayi is very common throughout Southern Mexico 

 and. Central America. 



^->~ 5. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. 



GaJeoscoptes carolinensis (Linn.) ; Salv. & Godm. Biol. 



