NO. 9 BIRDS OF ISLA COIBA, PANAMA—WETMORE 87 
I5 were in breeding condition, and the birds were observed building 
nests on January 27 and 30. One bird was taken and others seen 
on Isla Rancheria February 4. 
The Coiba birds in series are very faintly darker when compared 
with skins from the Pacific slope of Panama and Costa Rica, but 
are similar to specimens from Bocas del Toro. The heavier pigmenta- 
tion common to Coiba residents thus is slightly indicated, but 
insufficiently to merit a name. 
Fic. 13—Common Honeycreeper, Reinita Comtn. 
Family PARuLIDAE: Wood Warblers 
PROTONOTARIA CITREA (Boddaert): Prothonotary Warbler, 
Canario Protonotario 
Motacilla citrea BoppaErt, Table des planches enluminéez, 1783, p. 44. (Lou- 
isiana. ) 
This handsome warbler, fairly common as a winter resident, was 
found near the sea, mainly in the mangroves and adjacent thickets, 
and also in the coconut palms. Specimens were collected January 8, 
12, and 20. 
VERMIVORA PEREGRINA (Wilson): Tennessee Warbler, Reinita Peregrina 
Sylvia peregrina Witson, American ornithology, vol. 3, 1811, p. 83, pl. 25, 
fig. 2. (Cumberland River, Tenn.) 
This migrant warbler was seen January 12, 16 (specimen), and 28, 
in thickets near the sea. 
