1867.] MR. O. SALVIN ON THE BIRDS OF VERAGUA. 117 



---109. TODIROSTRUM CINEREUM (L.) ; Scl. P. Z. S. 1856, p. 141. 



Santa Fe ; David {Bridges). ^ 



" 110. CoLOPTERUs PILARIS, Cab. ; Scl. Cat. Am, B. p. 210. 



Santa Fe. 



The curious formation of the first four primaries, which constitutes 

 the character of this genus, is carried to greater excess in this than 

 in the other species referable to the same genus. 



— Ill, Serpophaga ciNEREA (Strickl.) ; Scl. Cat. Am. B. p. 211. 



Santa Fe. 



No member of this gemis has hitherto been noticed north of the 

 Isthmus of Panama. The single specimen sent differs in no way 

 from examples from New Granada and Ecuador, over which countries 

 S. cinerea ranges. 



— 112. MioNECTES OLEAGiNEus, Licht. ; Scl. Cat. Am. B, p. 213 ; 

 Scl. & Salv. P. Z. S. 1864, p. 358. 



Santa Fc. 



-^ 113. Tyranniscus parvus, Lawr. ; Scl. & Salv. P. Z. S. 1864, 

 p. 359. 



Santa Fe. 



Arce has also sent specimens of this species from Turialba in Costa 

 Rica. 



■*- 114. Tyrannulus elatus (Spix) ; Sclater, Cat. Am. B. p. 215 ; 

 P. Z. S. 1856, p. 141. 



David {Bridges). 



-f 1 15. Elainea subpagana, Scl. & Salv. ; Lawr. Ann. N. Y. Lye. 

 viii. p. 177. 



Santa Fe ; David (Hicks). 



The type specimens of this species were shot at Duenas, in the 

 highlands of Guatemala. The bird is, however, much more abun- 

 dant further to the southward, hardly any collection coming from 

 those districts without containing examples. 



-f' 116. Elainea chiriquensis, Lawr. Ann.N.Y.T<yc. viii. p. 1/6. 



Santa Fe ; David (Hicks). 



A single specimen from this locality corresponds fairly with Mr. 

 Lawrence's description. Its general appearance is that of E. sub- 

 pagatia ; it is, however, smaller and more obscurely coloured, as the 

 original description shows ; the feet, too, are weaker, and the con- 

 cealed white patch of the crown not so large. 



_i. 1 1 7. Elainea semiflava, Lawr. Ann, N. Y. Lye. viii. p. 1 77. 

 David (Hicks). 



