370 MESSRS. P. L, SCLATER AND O. SALVIN [June 28, 
Ictinia plumbea, Gm. 
Cymindis cayennensis, Gm. 
Fam. StriGip2. 
238. SyRNIUM PERSPICILLATUM, Lath.; Lawr. J. ¢. vii. p. 289. 
239. SyRNIUM vIRGATUM, Cass.; Lawr. J. c. vil. p. 317. 
Other Owls mentioned by Mr. Lawrence are 
Syrnium lineatum, Lawr. 
Scops choliba, Vieill. 
Fam. CoLuMBIDz. 
240. CotumBa niGRIRosTRIS, Scl. P. Z. 8. 1860, p. 390. 
Chlorenas vinacea, Lawr. l. ¢. vii. p. 333. 
Specimens from Panama, as well as from Guatemala, before doubt- 
fully referred to C. vinacea, Temm., all agree with a typical example 
of C. nigrirostris, Sclater, received from M. Sallé. This is a very 
common Pigeon throughout the forest-region of Eastern Central 
America, and its peculiar note something like what the words “Tres 
pesos son”’ would sound if any one attempted to whistle them. It 
will recall to those who have visited that country the recollection of 
all that is hot and tropical. 
241. CorumBa RuFINA, Temm.; Lawr. /. e. vii. p. 333. 
Ranges as far north as Central Vera Paz, where, however, it is by 
no means of frequent occurrence. 
242. PeRISTERA CINEREA, Temm.; Lawr. J. c. vil. p. 301. 
A species of very wide range. 
243. Leproprita ALBIFRONS, Bp. Consp. il. p. 74. 
Abundant in Guatemala. Panama birds are quite the same. 
244. Leproprina ? 
L. verreauzi, Lawy. 1. ¢. vii. p. 333 (2). 
Distinct from the Guatemalan bird which was doubtfully referred 
to Columba erythrothoraxz, Temm., being cinereous and not dull cin- 
namon on the chest, besides different in other minor points. 
245, CHAMAPELIA AMAZILIA, Bp. Consp. ii. p. 88. 
C. granatina, Lawr. l. c. vii. p. 333 (?). 
246. CHAMHPELIA RUFIPENNIS, Bp.; Lawr. /. ¢. vii. p. 301. 
Much paler than Guatemalan specimens, but not otherwise distinct. 
247. GEOTRYGON 2 
Geotrygon violacea, Temm.?; Lawr. /. ¢. viii. p. 23. 
