582 BULLETIN UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [Yol.V. 



1862. ScLATER, P. L. On Two New Species of Tyrant-birds from Ecuador. <[ Ann. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist, 3d ser., x, 1862, p. 313. 

 From P. Z. S., Mar. 25, 1862, p. 113, q. v. 



1864. Philippi, E. A., and Landbeck, L. De las Miiscisaxicolas Sud-Americanas. 



< Anal. Univ. Chile, xxv, Set. de 1864, pp. 418-439. 



This is a subhead of an article of more extended scope. It appears in German in Arch. f. 

 Naturg., 1865, Bd. i, pp. 74-106, q. v. The authors treat of 15 spp. of the genus, among which 

 M. cinerea, p. 422 ; M. ruhricapilla, p. 429 ; M. flavivertex, p. 434 ; and M. nigricans^ p. 436, 

 are described as new. Of. Cab., J.f. O., 1860, p. 249, note; Scl., Ibis, 1865, p. 59. 



1865. Bryant, H. [Eemarks on the occurrence of Tyrannus verticalis at "Plymp- 



ton,".Me. (i. e., Pembroke, Me.), in October.] <^ProG. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 

 X, 1865, p. 96. 



1865. Lawrence, G. N. Descriptions of new species of Birds of the Families Paridae, 

 Vireonidfe, Tyrannidse, and TrocMlidse, witli a note on Myiarcbus Pauamensis. 

 <^Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. PMla., xvii, 1865, pj>. 37-39. 

 Myiarchus venezuelensis, p. 38. 

 1865. Lawrence, G. N. Descriptions of New Species of Birds of the Families Tana- 

 gridte, Deudrocolaptidse, Formicaridse, Tyrannidse, and Trochilidse. <^Ann. 

 Lye. Nat. Hist. New York, viii, 1865, pp. 126-135. 



The Tyrannines here described are Empidonax flavescens, p. 133, and Gontopus lugubris, 

 p. 134. 



1865. Philippi, R. A., and Landbeck, L. Monograpbie der siidamerikaniscben Mus- 



cisaxicolinen. <^ Arch. f. Naturr/., 1865, Bd. i, pp. 74-106. 



This is a subtitle of an article of more extended scope, which originally appeared in Spanish 

 in Anales TJniv. Chile, xxv, 1864, pp. 418-439, q. v. The 15 species treated are MM. albifroiis, 

 cinerea, tnacuUrostris, inentalis, rubricapilla, rufiventris, flavivertex, nigrifrons, striatieeps, 

 frontalis, capistrata, brunnea, flavinucha, albilora, albinientum. 



Among them are four species from the Cordilleras of Chili not described by previous authors, 

 namely: M. cinerea, p. 80; If. rubricapilla, p. 90; M. flavivertex, p. 98; and M. nigrifrons, p. 

 101.— Cf. Ibis, 1866, pp. 56-59, and Zool. Bee. for 1865, pp. 106, 107. 



1866. Burmeister, H. [Extract from a letter relating to certain Tyrannidse of Bue- 



nos Ayres.] < P. Z. S., xxxiv, 1866, p. 2. 

 List of ten or twelve species. 



1866. Lawrence, G. N. Descriptions of Six New Species of Birds of the Families 

 Hh'undinidse, Formicarid;©, Tyrannidaj and Trocbilidae. <^Ann. Lye. Nat, 

 Hist. New York, viii, 1866, pp. 400-405. 

 The Tyrant is Empidonax pectoralis, p. 402, Panama. 

 1866. ScLATER, P. L. Note on the Species of the genus Muscisaxicola. <^ This, 2d 

 ser., ii,1866, pp. 56-59. 



"With special reference to those described by Philippi and Landbeck (Arch. Naturg., 1865, 

 pp. 74-109), making some important criticisms, and giving the diagnoses of 9 species of the 

 genus. 



1868. Cabanis, J. Neue Arten der sUdamerikanischen Gattung Empidochanes, im 



Berliner Museum. <J./. 0., xvi, 1868, pp. 194-196. 

 E. euleri, p. 195 ; E. altirostris, E. argentinus, p. 196. 



1869. Hudson, W. H. [Extract from a Letter respecting Lichenops perspicillatus. ] 



<P. Z. S., xxxvii, 1869, pp. 432,433. 



1869. RiDGWAY, E. A True Story of a Pet Bird. < Am. Nat., iii, 1869, pp. 309-312. 



Account of the habits of Tyrannus verticalis in semi-domestication. 

 1869. SCLATER, P. L. Note on the species of the Genus Hirundinea, Ijelouging to 

 the family Tyrannidse. < lUs, 2d ser., v, 1S69, pp. 195-198, pi. v. 



Syuonyraatic, diagnostic, critical; 3 spp. are discriminated: H.ferruginea (Gm.), H. belli- 

 cosa (V.) and H. rnpestris (Max.). PI. v, fig. 1, H. bellicosa ; fig. 2, H. ferruginea; fig. 3, H. 

 rupestris. 



1869. SCLATER, P. L., and Salvin, 0. Descriptions of Six New Species of American 

 Birds of the Families Tanagridie, Dendi'ocolaptidte., Formicariidse, Tyrannidae, 

 and Scolopacidffi. <P. Z. S., xxxvii, 1869, pp. 416-420. 

 The new Tyrant is Contopus ochraceus, p. 419. 



