1900.] Allen, List of Birds from Santa Marta, Colombia. 159 

 2 37- [Synallaxis fusco-rufa Sdater. 



Synallaxis fusco-rufa vScLATER, P. Z. S. 1882, 578, pi. xliii, fig. I (San 

 Sebastian); BANGS, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. XII, 1898, 177 (San Miguel); 

 ibid. Proc. N. Engl. Zool. Club, I, 1899, 79 (San Sebastian and El Mamon).] 



238. [Synallaxis albescens Temm. 



Synallaxis albescens BANGS, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. XII, 1898, 177. Palo- 

 mina]. 



239. [Leptasthenura andicola Sdater. 



Leptasthenura andicola SALV. & GODM. Ibis, 1880, 170. Sierra Nevada, 

 altitude 10,000 feet.] 



240. [Cinclodes fuscus albidiventris (Sdater). 



Cinclodes fuscus albidiventris BANGS, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. XIII, 1899, 

 98. Paramo de Chiruqua, altitude 15,000 feet.] 



241. Furnarius agnatus Sd. 6 Salv. 



Furnarius agnatus SALV. & GODM, Ibis, 1880, 170 (Valle Dupar) ; BANGS, 

 Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. XII, 1898, 138 (Santa Marta). 



Six specimens : Bonda, July 5, Aug. i and 29 ; Santa Marta, 

 July ii. 



242. Grallaricula ferrugineipectus Sdater. 

 One specimen, Las Nubes, Dec. 9. 



243. [Grallaria spiator Bangs. 



Grallaria spiator BANGS, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. XII, 1898, 177. Maco- 

 tama, altitude 8000 feet ; one specimen.] 



244. Grallaria bangsi, 1 sp. nov. 



Type, No. 73145, $ ad., El Libano, altitude 7000 feet, May 25, 1899 ; coll. 

 H. H. Smith. 



Above uniform dark olive brown ; primaries brownish olive ; under wing- 

 coverts deep chestnut, fading to pale chestnut on base of quills ; lores dull buffy 

 whitish ; throat deep ochraceous, which color descends along the median line to 

 the abdomen as a slight ochraceous edging to the feathers ; rest of the under 

 parts dark olivaceous, nearly like the back, broadly flammulated with pale 

 buffy white. Bill rather light horn color, very light at tip and along the edges 

 of the commissure; feet light horn color. Wing, 91 mm. ; tail, 59 ; tarsus, 

 47 ; culmen, 23. 



1 Named for Mr. Outram Bangs, in recognition of his valuable contributions to our 

 knowledge of the Santa Marta ornis. 



