558 Mr. P. R. Lowe on the Birds of 
One male bird which I shot in March 1906 has the green 
mandibular bar well marked on one side, but entirely absent 
on the other. The feathers of the throat in this specimen 
are yellowish, with a strong tinge of salmon-colour at the 
bases. 
STENOPSIS CAYANNENSIS. 
Stenopsis cayannensis Hartert, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xvi. 
583 (1892) ; Clark, Auk, xix. p. 263 (1902). 
a. g ad. March 21, 1906. [P. R. L.] 
I shot this specimen on the sea-shore about a mile to the 
east of Porlemar. As I was never ashore after sunset, I 
cannot say whether it is common or not. Capt. Robinson 
did not secure any examples. 
— 
p- 
DoLEROMYIA PALLIDA. 
Doleromya pallida Richmond, Auk, xii. p. 369 (1895) 
(Margarita); Robinson, Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. xvii. p. 668 
(1895); Clark, Auk, xix. p. 263 (1902). 
Leucippus fallax Hartert, Tierreich, Trochilde, p. 40, 
part. (1900). 
a, ad. June 6, 1904. [R. B.S8.] 
b-h. 3; 7. 2 ad. March 19-24, 1906. [ P. R. L.] 
Very common everywhere in the cactus-scrub. This form 
is uniformly paler below than D. fallax, and in other respects 
agrees with Mr. Richmond’s observations. 
AMAZILIA ALICIA. 
Amazilia alicie Richmond, Auk, x1i., Oct. 1895, p. 368 ; 
id. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. vol. xviil. p. 670 (1895). 
GO Chas Atl 
d. 2 ad. {ata 24, 1906. [P. R. L. | 
e. ad. 
Two of my specimens are moulting, while the other three 
are in good plumage. I only saw this bird in the heights 
above El Valle, among the tall forest-trees. It was busy 
feeding on some scarlet Salvia-like flowers. This form is 
allied to, but distinct from, A. felicie, which inhabits the 
opposite mainland. 
