^ 206 MR. C. E. HELLMAYR OX THE 



the throat light pearl-grey instead of vinous, the foreneck and 

 breast much paler, plumbeous washed with lilac, and the abdomen 

 dull vinous-brown. The bright cinnamon-rufous colour of the 

 under wing-coveits and inner webs of the remiges sei^ves to dis- 

 tinguish it at a glance from G. plumhea hogotensis Berl. & Lev. 

 and C. subvinacea berle2:i3chi Hart. *, found in the same districts. 

 C. goodsoni is peculiar to the forest-covered lowlands (from sea- 

 level to about 500 feet) of N.W. Ecuador (province Esmeraldas) 

 and Western Colombia. 



191.' Geotrygon veraguensis CACHABiBisrsis Hart, 



{Geotrygon veraguensis Lawrence, Ann. Lye. N. H. N. Y. viii, 

 p. 349 (1866.— Veragua).] 



G. veraguensis cachahieasis Hartert, Nov. Zool. v. p. 504 

 (1898.— Cachabi, N.W. Ecuador), 



G. V. cachaviensis Hartert, 1. c, ix. 1902, p. 603 (S. Javier, Rio 

 Sapayo, N.W, Ecuador ; crit.). 



No. 2444. c? ad. Noanama (100 ft.), 5.i,08.— Wing 134; 

 tail 76; bill 18| mm, 



" Iris yellow, feet crimson, bill black." 



This specimen is decidedly darker sepia-brown on the back and 

 wings, and has a stronger violet-purple gloss on the upper mantle 

 than a single Costa Rican skin of trvie G. v. veraguensis. The 

 same differences were noticed by Hartert in a series from 

 N.W. Ecuador. 



G. V. cachabiensls replaces the typical race in the Pacific 

 lowlands of W. Colombia and the adjoining parts of Ecuador 

 (province Esmeraldas). 



192. Geotrygox bourcieri Bonap. 



Geotrygon bourcieri Bonaparte, Consp. Av, ii, p, 71 (Nov. 

 1854. — Lloa, Ecuador). 



No. 2816. 5 ad. Pueblo Rico (5200 ft.), 27.X.09.— Wing 155 ; 

 tail 98; bill 17 mm. 



" Iris yellow, feet light red, bill black." 



Compared with two fine adults from Ecuador (Aguapum) this 

 bird has the flanks slightly deeper rufous, and the forehead 

 less rosy, but these variations are very tiifling. 



This rare Pigeon was hitherto known only from Western 

 Ecuador ( ? and N. Peru) and the present record extends its 

 range considerably to the north. 



193. Rhynchortyx cinctus Salv, 



Odo7itop]ioriLS cinctus Salvin,Ibis,(3) vi.p. 379 (1876. — Veragua; 



= 2). 



0. spodiostethv^s ?ii\\Y\n, Ibis, (4) ii. p. 447 (1878. — Veragua; 



= J). 



* Nov. Zool. V. p. 501 (1908.— Paraniba, N.W. Ecuador). 



