110 DR. P, L. SCLATER ON NEW BIRDS FROM BOGOTA. [Mar. 25, 
Granada is barely separable from the same species. On the other 
hand, there can be no question about the distinctness of the present 
Bogotan species, looking to its rufous interscapulium and wing- 
edgings, and dark, almost chestnut-brown under wing-coverts. 
Fam. VIREONIDZ. 
2, HyLOPHILUS FERRUGINEIFRONS. 
Olivaceus: alis nigricanti-fuscis, extus olivaceis: cauda oliva- 
cescenti-fusca : pileo brunnescente tincto, fronte ferruginolento : 
subtus dilutior, gutture et ventre medio albicantioribus : rostro 
plumbeo, tomiis pallescentibus, pedibus fuscis. 
Long. tota 4:0, alee 2:1, caude 1°5. 
Hab. In Nov. Granada int. 
Mus. P. L. S. 
Obs. Affinis Hylophilo ochraceicipiti, mihi, ex Mexico, sed colore 
supero olivaceo rostroque robustiore differt. Remex primus, prout 
semper in hoc genere, spurius, dimidio brevior quam secundus: 
quartus, quintus et sextus fere eequales et longissimi. 
I have tried in vain to reconcile this bird with Lafresnaye’s H. 
flavipes (Rev. Zool. 1844, p. 342). It is certainly not his Hylo- 
philus semibrunneus (J. c. p. 341), as I have seen specimens of the 
latter in the British Museum. 
Fam. TANAGRID&. 
3. CHLOROSPINGUS OLEAGINEUS. 
Olivaceus fere unicolor, fronte et regione oculari et corpore subtus 
flavicanti-olivaceis : alis nigricanti-fuscis, extus brunnescentt- 
olivaceo limbatis : cauda brunnea unicolore: rostro nigricanti- 
brunneo : pedibus fuscis. 
Long. tota 5°5, alee 3°25, caudee 3°5. 
Hab. In Novy. Granada int. 
Mus. P. L. 8S. 
Obs. Aftinis C. superciliari et C. rubrirostri et eadem forma sed 
colore fere unicolore notabilis. 
Fam. DENDROCOLAPTID. 
4. PHILYDOR PANERYTHRUS. 
Murino-rufescens : alis extus et cauda tota rufis, illarum pogoniis 
interne nigricantibus: subtus lete fulvo-rufus: rostro albi- 
cante, hujus basi cum pedibus plumbeo. 
Long. tota 7°5, alee 3°9, caudze 3°6. 
Hab. In Nov. Granada int. 
Mus. P. L. 8. 
This bird is allied in form to Philydor rufus (Vieill.) of Brazil 
(P. ruficollis, Spix, Av. Bras. i. p. 74, pl. 75), though the rectrices 
are not quite so sharply pointed. It may be distinguished by its 
more uniformly rufous coloration, and the complete absence of the 
cinereous head. I have a single Bogotan specimen, the only indivi- 
dual I have met with of this species. 
