42 Mr. C. E. Lister on the Birds of St. Vincent. 
18. Cuarura pomINicaNA, Lawr.; Ann. N.Y. Ac. Sc. 1. 
p. 255. 
This is perhaps the commonest of two species of Swifts, 
and is found all over the island. 
19. Evuampts sueutaris (Linn.) ; Lawr. /.c. p. 192. 
Local name, ‘‘ Doctor bird.” 
Confined chiefly to the high woods, though when certain 
trees are in flower, a few may be found on cleared land; it 
never, however, frequents the sea-cliffs. 
20. Eutampis Hotosrriceus (Linn.) ; Lawr. J. c. p. 192. 
Local name, ‘‘ Doctor bird.” 
Found everywhere in the island, except in the high woods, 
but not in great numbers. I once observed one of these 
birds hunting for insects after the manner of the Spotted 
Flycatcher (Muscicapa grisola, Linn.). 
21. OrrHorHyNcHus orNatus, Gould; Lawy. /. c.p. 192. 
Local name, ‘‘ Doctor bird.” 
Found throughout the island. By far the commonest of 
the family. Though unable to find the nest of the two pre- 
ceding species, I could always procure the beautiful little 
structure formed by this tiny bird. I found nests of this 
species in March, April, and September. 
22. Curysoris GuILpING!I (Vig.); Lawr. l.c. p. 193. 
An inhabitant of the high woods. It appears to breed 
during the months of April and May, though no one has yet 
been able to procure the young. ‘The individuals that 
are occasionally sent to Europe are birds that have been 
winged. During the latter part of August and the beginning 
of September I shot several examples that were moulting. 
23. CoLumBA corENsIs (Gm.); Lawr. /.c. p. 196. 
Local name, ‘ Ramier.”’ 
This bird is almost entirely confined to the high woods, 
though in the month of September when certain berries are 
ripe they may be found in the clearings adjoining the woods. 
They are strictly arboreal, never descending to the ground. 
