BANGS AND PENARD: SURINAM BIRDS. 79 



239. Empidochanes fuscatus fumosus Berlepsch. 



Type locality. — Cayenne. 



Four specimens, both sexes, adult and immature, Vicinity of Para- 

 maribo, February, and April. 



The bird described as E. surinamensis by F. P. and A. P. Penard 

 (De vogels van Guyana, 1910, 2, p. 258) is without doubt the same as 

 that described as E. fiiscatus fumosus by Berlepsch (Nov. zool. 1908, 

 15, p. 129). 



Our specimens agree perfectly with Berlepsch's description of the 

 Cayenne bird. The form is not included in Brabourne and Chubb's 

 list; neither does Cayenne or Surinam appear in the geographical 

 distribution of any form recognized by them; but so far as we can 

 judge from the material we have examined it is an excellent race. 



240. Myarchus tuberculifer tuberculifer (d'Orbigny & 

 Lafresnaye). 



One 9 , Lelydorp, April. 



241. Tyrannus melancholicus satrapa (Cabanis & Heine). 



Six specimens, both sexes. Vicinity of Paramaribo, January, March , 

 May, and August. 



242. MuscivoRA tyrannus (Linne). 



Thirteen specimens, both sexes. Vicinity of Paramaribo, May, June, 

 and August. 



MiMIDAE. 



243. MiMUS GiLVUS GiLvus (Vieillot). 



Three specimens. Vicinity of Paramaribo, March, April, and May. 



Ridgway (Birds of North and Middle America, 1907, 4, p. 235) 

 states that he only had one Guiana specimen for comparison, and that 

 he was not sure that the West Indian birds of this species were really 



