West-Indian Birds. 73 
subject, we may assume that the same form is repeated in 
Martinique, St. Vincent, and Dominica. The form of St. 
Lucia may be described as follows :— 
3. MARGAROPS SANCTH-LUCIA, Sp. Ov. 
Supra cineraceo-brunneus unicolor ; capitis et ceryicis lateri- 
bus dorso concoloribus ; gutture pallidée fulvo, brunneo 
striato ; pectore et ventris lateribus brunneo squamatis, 
plumis medialiter albis, indé brunneo submarginatis ; 
ventre medio et crisso pure albis; axillaribus et sub- 
alaribus albis brunneo striatis; remigum et rectricum 
pagina inferiore cineracea; rostro et pedibus flavis : 
long. tota 10:0, alee 5:5, caudz 4:0, tarsi 1°7. 
Hab. Ins. Sanctz Lucie Antillarum (Semper). 
Mase iS: 
Obs. Diversa a M. herminieri colore dorsi dilutiore, maculis 
nigris pectoris nullis, necnon alis et cauda longioribus. 
4. CaTHAROPEZA BisHorPI. (Plate I.) 
Leucopeza bishopi, Lawr. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Se. i. p. 151, 
et Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. 1. p. 189. 
Wing, bill, and foot of Catharopeza. 
Mr. Lister’s collection contains examples of the bird de- 
scribed by Mr. Lawrence as Leucopeza bishopi, which I have 
examined with great interest. Mr. Lawrence has referred 
