BANGS: BIRDS AND MAMMALS FROM HONDURAS. 153 
Seiurus noveboracensis notabilis Ripe. 
Two males ; Ceiba and Yaruca. Both specimens are placed with this sub- 
species, the one from Ceiba being typical, the other is a little smaller and 
more yellowish below and may have been bred in an intermediate region, but 
it is rather nearer to notabilis than to true noveboracensis. 
Dendroica coronata (Linn.). 
Three males ; Ceiba, none of them in full plumage. 
Dendroica maculosa (GML.). 
Three specimens, both sexes ; Ceiba and Yaruca. 
Chrysocantor! aestiva aestiva (GML.). 
Three males; Ceiba. 
Mniotilta varia (Liny.). 
Two males; Ceiba. 
Cyanerpes cyaneus (Liny.). 
Seven specimens, females and young males, but no adult males; Ceiba. 
Ridgway in Bulletin of the United States National Museum No, 50, Part IT., 
does not recognize the Central American subspecies carnetpes, and I have 
followed him in calling these true cyaneus. 
Cyanerpes lucida (Sct. anp Satv.). 
Twenty specimens, both sexes ; Ceiba. 
Chlorophanes spiza guatemalensis (Sct.). 
Seven specimens, both sexes ; Ceiba. 
Icterus prosthemelas (Srrick.). 
Thirty-two specimens, both sexes ; Ceiba and Yaruca. / 
1 I use the generic name proposed for the Golden wood warblers by (. J. 
Maynard (The Warblers of New England, Part III., 1901, p. 58), because these 
compose a well-defined group, quite as well entitled to generic rank as other 
“genera” long recognized in the family. 
