144 
152. Hy.oruinus semiprunnevs, Lafr. R. Z. 1845, p. 341. 
153. Hytoruitus Fruavires, Lafr. R. Z. 1845, p. 342. 
154. BASILEUTERUS VERMIVORUS, Cab., Schomb. Reise iii. 661; 
Bp. Consp. p. 313. (Maus. Brit.) 
155. BastLevreRvs coronatus (Tsch.).—Myiodioctes corona- 
tus, Tsch. F. P. p. 193. pl. xiv. fig. 1. (err. sub nom. M. tristriato). 
In the Paris Museum trom M. Lewy’s Bogota collection. 
156. BastLEUTERUS DELATTRII, Bp. Notes Orn. p. 62. 
B. olivaceus : pileo genisque rubris: superciltis a fronte et in 
nucham productis albis: subtus flavus, latertbus olivascentibus. 
This seems to be the same as the Nicaraguan bird characterized 
by Prince Bonaparte. It is common in Bogota collections, and 
is generally confounded with Swainson’s Setophaga rufifrons from 
Mexico, which has only the breast yellow, and the belly and crissuam 
brownish-white. 
157. SeTOPHAGA RUTICILLA (L.) ; Wils. Am. Orn. pl. 6. fig. 6. 
158. SeropHAGA VERTICALIS (Lafr. et d’Orb.); d Orb. Voy. 
p- 330. pl. 35. fig. 1. 
159. SeTopHAGA ORNATA, Boiss. R. Z. 1840, p. 70. 
160. SETOPHAGA FLAVEOLA, Lafr. R. Z. 1844, p. 81. 
161. SeroPHAGA LEUCOPHOM™MA, Kp., P. Z.S. 1851, p. 49. 
162. SrropHaGa RuFIcORONATA, Kp., P. Z. 8. 1851, p. 49. 
These four last species seem to be very closely allied to one another. 
I have not yet studied the group sufficiently to be able to give an 
opinion as to whether they are all truly distinct. The S. ornata is 
common in Bogota collections. 
163. SeropHaGaA ruFipectus (Less.).—Tyrannula rufipectus, 
Less. Descr. d. Mamm. et Ois. p. 296. 2 
164. SreropHaGa ALBipiema, Lafr. R. Z. 1848, p. 8. 
165. SETOPHAGA CINNAMOMEIVENTRIS (Lafr.), R.Z. 1843, 
p- 291. 
These three last species would be more correctly placed, perhaps, 
among the Tyrannine. They are certainly intermediate in form. 
MOTACILLIN. 
166. AnrHus BOGOTENSIS, Sclater, P. Z.S. 1855, p. 109. pl.ci. 
TURDINA. 
167. Turpus cies, Fraser, P. Z. S. 1840, p. 59. 
