io8 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY ORNITHOLOGY, VOL. I. 



gua and i from Brazil, with which it has been compared. A specimen 

 from "Mexico" exact locality unknown is similar to it in regard 

 to the breast spots, but 'differs in being darker on the upper parts. 

 Iris dark brown. 



165. Dendrocincla anabatina Sclater. 



Three specimens were taken at Los Amates, where the species is 

 not uncommon. Iris brown. 



166. Sittasomus sylvioides Lafresnay. 



Two were taken at Los Amates and four at Patulul. In the latter i 

 locality they were found searching the crevices in the bark of the ', 

 large trees left to shade the coffee. Iris dark brown. 



167. Dendrornis flavigaster (Swainsori). 



Three skins and a skeleton were brought from Los Amates and 

 two skins from Patulul. Those from the last named locality are 

 darker above and below, excepting their throats, which, to the con- 

 trary, are paler. There is also a difference in size, indicated by 

 wing measurements: 



( Cowing 118 m. 



Los Amates < cT " 118 " p.,+,,1,,1 I 9 wing 103 



( 9 109 " ul l 9 98 



Iris dark brown ; maxilla pale horn ; mandible whitish ; feet horn-blue. ] 



168. Dendrornis nana confinis Bangs. 



A pair was taken at Los Amates. They have the throat much 

 paler than specimens from Costa Rica and Panama, and therein j 

 confirm Mr. Bangs' diagnosis of his subspecies confinis. Iris dark ] 

 brown; maxilla black; mandible pale; feet horn color. 



169. Picolaptes affinis (Lafresnay}. 



A single specimen was taken by Mr. Barber near Tecpam, at -] 



9,500 feet, in January. None were seen elsewhere. 







170. Picolaptes compressus (Cabanis}. 



One specimen was taken at Mazatenango, one at San Jose, and ! 

 three at Patulul. They are all slightly darker above than a series 1 

 from western Nicaragua collected at the same time of year. 



