310 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 
These specimens agree with Jamaican skins in size and proportions: 
and are a little larger than the Bahaman form C. m. maynardi Ridg. 
In the color of the under parts this series shows a wide range of indi- 
vidual variation. The darkest ones are exactly like the paler speci- 
mens from Jamaica and the palest ones like the darker examples of 
maynard. Thus as a whole the series averages a little paler below 
than the average of a long series of nesiotes from Jamaica. All, how- 
ever, were taken later in the season, than any skin we have from 
Jamaica and are without doubt somewhat faded out. 
HYBRIDIDAE. 
Hyspris PERLATA FURCATA (Temm.). 
One adult 2, Cayman Brac, June 27. This is a very pale and 
gray individual, rather different from ordinary specimens from 
Jamaica or Cuba. In a long series from Jamaica, however, we have 
one skin that agrees with it exactly. 
CAPRIMULGIDAE. 
CHORDEILES VIRGINIANUS MINOR (Cab.). 
One adult o’, Little Cayman, July 17. 
Brown made no note on the abundance of the Little Nighthawk in ° 
the Caymans, which I believe has not before been recorded from the 
islands. It is possible that this individual may have been a migrant 
from Cuba, where the bird breeds abundantly, but apparently does 
not winter. 
PICIDAE. 
| COLAPTES CHRYSOCAULOSUS GUNDLACHI Cory. 
Thirteen specimens, both sexes, all adult, Grand Cayman, April, 
May, and June. 
This series shows in a marked degree the two characters pointed out 
by Ridgway in his Birds of North and Middle America — smaller 
size and smaller and narrower black malar patch in the males — 
which distinguish it from the Cuban form. It is confined to Grand 
Cayman. 
