124 Messrs. O. Salvin and F. DuCane Godman on the 
Obs. O. lessoni affinis ; sed corpore supra, cum pileo et capitis 
lateribus, brunnescentiore, subtts cinerascentiore differt. 
Sierra Nevada (9200 to 10,000 ft.), ¢ 2, 17th to 28rd 
July, 1879. “Iris dark brown.” 
Four specimens of this species are in the collection from 
the Sierra Nevada, all agreeing accurately with one another, 
and differing from the more southern O. /essoni im the points 
indicated above. ° 
CoLorrEeRus PILARIS, Cab. 
Minea (2000 ft.), g, 14th January, 1879. ‘‘Iris white, 
dying off to brown.” ¢, 26th March, 1879. “Iris yellowish 
white, very prominent.” 
TYRANNISCUS CHRYsopPs, Scl. 
Minea (2000 ft.), 9, 13th March, 1879. “ Iris brown.” 
Agrees with Ecuadorean examples of this species. 
ELAIngA PaGAna (Licht.). 
Minea (2000 ft.), ¢, 28th March, 1879. ‘Iris brown.” 
Local name “ Copeton.” 
LEGATUS ALBICOLLIS (Vieill.). 
Minea (2000 ft.), ¢, 17th March, 1879. “Iris brown.” 
SUBLEGATUS INCANESCENS (Max.). 
Minea (2000 ft.), ¢, 28th March, 1879. “Iris brown.” 
Agrees with Brazilian skins which we believe to belong to 
this species as determined by Mr. Lawrence (Ibis, 1876, 
p- 497). In the form of the bill and nostrils, as well as in the 
development of the rictal bristles, it agrees with Sudblegatus 
glaber, the type of the genus Sudblegatus ; and we therefore 
place it in that genus. 
RHYNCHOCYCLUS FLAVIVENTRIS (Spix). 
Santa Marta, ¢, 16th December, 1878. “ Iris almost 
black.” 
Ariheuca, ?, 8th March, 1879. “Iris brown. Among 
small bushes; a loud shrill note betrays its presence. The 
local name is ‘ Bovinche.’ ” 
