BANGS: BIRDS AND MAMMALS FROM HONDURAS. 155 
Tanagra cana Swains. 
Fourteen specimens, both sexes ; Ceiba. 
Tanagra abbas Licur. 
Eighteen specimens, both sexes; Ceiba and Yaruca. 
Calospiza lavinia (Cass.). 
Two specimens, ¢ and 9; Ceiba. This is the most northern record for the 
species, previously traced only to southern Nicaragua, —Chontales. The 
present specimens are not typical, and I have no doubt that they represent a 
well-defined northern race. In color they do not differ from southern speci- 
mens, but they are much larger, and have very long, slender bills. I prefer, 
however, not to name a subspecies on mere differences of size and proportions 
without a much greater amount of material. The two skins measure as fol- 
lows: No. 10,024, ¢ , Ceiba, Honduras, Jan. 9, 1902; wing, 73. ; tail, 50.5; 
tarsus, 19.; exposed culmen, 12.4; no. 10,025, 9, Ceiba, Honduras, Jan. 20, 
1902; wing, 70. ; tail, 48.; tarsus, 17.2; exposed culmen, 12. 
Calospiza larvata larvata (Du Buvs.). 
Eighteen specimens, both sexes ; Ceiba and Yaruca. 
EKuphonia hirundinacea Br. 
One adult ¢ ; Ceiba. 
Kuphonia gouldi Sct. 
Six adults, both sexes ; Ceiba. 
Chlorophonia occipitalis (Dv Bus.). 
Two specimens, ¢ & 9; Ceiba. Previous to Mr. Brown’s taking this 
pair, Chlorophonia occipitalis was known only from southeastern Mexico and 
the highlands of Guatemala. The Guatemalan bird has been named by 
Dubois, C. cyanerdorsalzs, but has since been generally refuted. My two Hon- 
duras specimens differ from any others I have seen in the very small area 
occupied by the blue crown patch, and may eventually prove distinct. 
Saltator atriceps atriceps Less. 
One adult ¢ ; Yaruca. 
VOL. XXxIx. — NO. 6 y 
