1086 MR. C. E, HELLMAYR ON THE 



Jimenez, 1600 ft., a morning's walk from Los Mangos, in a 

 deep ravine by the side of the pass between Los Mangos 

 and a place called Yentanas, on the road to San Antonio 

 and Cali. Forest country. Above Ventanas the country 

 becomes open. 



Naranjo (1900 ft.) and Piano de los Monos (2600 ft.). (Visited 

 by E. Andre.) 



ISTaranjito, 3900 ft. 



Pavas, 4400 ft ; San Luis, Bitaco Valley, 4400 ft. 



La Maria, 4700 ft. 



Palmar, near La Maria. 



San Antonio, R. Cali, 5400 to 5800 ft. On road from Buena- 

 ventura to Cali, just over the Pass of the Western 

 Cordillera. Mr. Rosenberg passed through San Antonio 

 many times, but never collected there. The first lot tliat 

 went to Mr. Bangs was chiefly brought together at this 

 locality. 



(B) Rio San Juan District (main stream and tributaries). Hot, 

 tropical countiy covered with dense forests. 

 R. San Juan : ISToanama, alt. 100 ft. ; Tado, farther north, 



230 ft. 

 R. Cajon, a small afiluent. 

 R. Calima : Guineo (sea-level). 

 R. Sipi : Sipi, 150 ft. ; Rio Garrapatas, 150 ft. 

 R. Condoto : Condoto, 150 ft. 

 R. Tamand : Novita, 150 ft. ; El Tigre, 320 ft. ; Juntas, 400 ft.* 



(0) Pacific slopes of the Western Cordillera, soui'ces of the Rio 



San Juan. 

 Pueblo Rico, San Juan slopes, 5200 ft. 

 Siato, Rio Siato, near Pueblo Rico, 5200 ft. 

 R. Jamaraya, one of the headwaters of the R. San Juan : Loma 



Hermosa, 4180 ft. ; La Selva, 4600 ft. 

 Tatama Mountain. Mr. Palmer collected at various stations 



(2794 to 8000 feet). 



III. Account of the Species. f 



1. TURDUS TRISTIS DAGU^ Berl. 



[Merula tristis Swainson, Philos. Magaz. (n. ser.) i. p. 369 

 (1827. — Temascaltepec, Mexico).] 



Tardus daguce Berlepsch, Ornith. Monatsber. v. p. 176 (1897. — • 

 San Jose, Rio Dagua, S.W. Colombia) ; Hartert, Nov. Zool. v. 

 1898, p. 478 (Cachavi, N.W. Ecuador). 



No. 1957. 1^ ad. San Joaquim, Bahia del Choco, l.viii.08. — 

 Wing 107 ; tail 84 ; bill 18 mm. 



* Not to be confounded with Juntas on the R. Dagua. 



t [The absence of brackets round the name of an author to indicate that his 

 species has been transferred to another genus is not due to Mr. Hellmayr, but is in 

 accordance with the custom of the Zoologicul Society.— Editoe.] 



