57 



49. Cyanocitta crassirostris, Bp. 



Old River, Belize. 

 Migratory. 



50. Cyanocorax gtjatemalensis (Bp.). 



Omoa. 



Not common, migratory, arriving in October and making only a 

 short stay. They are shy, noisy, and restless, going in flocks of 

 five or six. 



51. PsiLORHINTJS MORIO (Licht.). 



Omoa and Belize. 



Very common, in small flocks ; very noisy, and annoys the hunter 

 by quickly giving an alarm, 



Mr. Leyland brought home no samples of this species, but iden- 

 tifies it from specimens in the Derby Collection. 



52. Thamnophilus doliatus?, Linn. 

 Omoa. 



53. Thamnophilus melanurus, Gould ? 



Omoa, in the thick bush. 



Differs from the figure (P. Z. S, 1855, Aves, pi, 83) in having two 

 distinct white bars on the greater wing-coverts, and the tips of the 

 smaller coverts also white. 



54. OcYALUs wAGLERi (G. R. Gray). 

 Chilomo, 



* 



55. Cacicus MONTEZUMA, Less, 



Omoa. 



Common ; resorts to the mountains and high forest trees in com- 

 pany with the Toucans. 



56. Cassiculus prevosti (Less.). 

 Omoa and Peten. 



57. Hyphantes baltimorensis (Linn.). 



A single specimen, adult, shot on one of the Keys or small islands 

 between Omoa and Belize. 



58. Cassidix oryzivora (Gm.). 



Chilomo. 



Frequents the corn fields in great numbers ; are very good eating. 



59. Cassidix crassirostris (Swains.) ? 



Omoa. 

 Common, 



