118 = Messrs. O. Salvin and F. DuCane Godman on the 
grisescenti-albida, abdomine toto flavo; rostro obscure 
corneo, pedibus flavis. Long. tota 5, alee 2°35, caudee 2°3, 
rostri a rictu °7, tarsi ‘8. 
Obs. B. coronato affinis, sed ciliis albis dignoscendus, stria 
postoculari nigra quoque absente. 
San José, 2, 8th June, 1879. “Tris brown. Found in 
dense forest.” 
Mr. Simons sends us two specimens of this species, both 
marked ‘‘ female,’ but from which the males would hardly 
differ in plumage. The bird is a rather close ally of Basileu- 
terus coronatus, but differs in having conspicuous white marks 
above and below the eye (not seen in that species). The upper 
of these marks is produced forwards towards the nostrils, 
giving the bird the appearance of wearing spectacles ; hence 
our name for it. B. coronatus has a black stripe running 
backwards from the eye, of which we can see no trace in the 
present bird. 
*SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA (Linn.). 
Setophaga ruticilla, Salv. & Godm. Ibis, 1879, p. 199. 
Minea (2000 ft.), @ 16th, g 15th, and g 18th January. 
“Tris brown.” 
“Tn the densest forest at the tops of the highest trees ; so 
can only be shot with very large charges. Very hard to see.” 
SETOPHAGA VERTICALIS, d’Orb. & Lafr. 
Setophaga verticalis, Salv. Ibis, 1878, p. 311. 
San Sebastian, ? , 29th July, 1879. “ Iris brown.” 
VIREOSYLVIA OLIVACEA (Linn.). 
Santa Marta, ?, 3rd April, 1879. ‘Iris brick-red.” 
Agrees with northern specimens. 
VIREOSYLVIA FLAVIFRONS (Vieill.). 
Minea (2000 ft.), ? , 18th February, 1879. “ Iris brown.” 
Agrees with northern specimens, the lower back being 
rather more tinged with olive than usual.” 
HyLornHiLus HyPoxaNntHus, Pelz. 
Valencia, May 1879. 
