137 



4. C.fuscater, ex Nov. Granad. et rep. Equal. 



5. C dry as, ex Guatemala. 



6. C maculatus, ex ripis fl. Napo. 



5. Troglodytes furvus (Gm.). 



Two ex. agreeing with specimens from S. Martha, Trinidad, and 

 the Lower Amazon. 



6. Parula brasiliana (Licht.). 



Already noticed from New Granadian collections. See P. Z. S. 

 1855, p. '143. 



7. Setophaga verticalis (Lafr. et D'Orb.). 



" Irides hazel ; bill, legs, and feet black." Seemingly a common 

 species. Mr. Fraser has sent many examples. 



8. Basileuterus chrysogaster, Tsch. — Setophaga chryso- 

 gastra, Tsch. F. P. p. 276. 



One ex. Irides hazel ; bill black ; legs and feet orange, 



9. Basileuterus coronatus (Tsch.). — Setophaga coronata, 

 Tsch. F. P. p. 16. 



Two ex. " Irides hazel ; bill brown, darker above ; feet nearly 

 orange." 



10. Basileuterus bivittatus (Lafr. et D'Orb.). — Muscicapa 

 hivittata, Lafr. et D'Orb. — Myiodioctes tristriatus, Tsch. Av. 

 Consp. p. 283. 



Two ex. " Irides white ; bill nearly black ; legs and feet flesh- 

 colour. A pretty songster." 



11. ViREO JOSEPH.E, Sp. IIOV. (PI. CLIV.) 



Fuscescenti-olivaceiis, pileo nigricanti-fasco : alis caudaque intus 

 nigricantihus, extus oUvaceo limbatis ; superciliis distinetis 

 alhis ; lateribus capitis cinereis : subtus albus, abdomine toto 

 et tectricibus subalaribus flavo perfusis : rostra superiore 

 plumbeo, iiiferiore albicante, pedibiis plumbeis. 

 Long, tota 4'75, alse 2*6, caudse TS. 



Seven ex. c? and $ . The <S s brighter below. " Irides dark 

 hazel ; contents of stomach insects." 



This is the only Vireo with a first spurious primary (in this bird 

 measuring 0*7 inch from its insertion) which I have yet seen from 

 Southern America. In form it is somewhat similar to V. novebora- 

 censis. I have named it at Mr. Fraser' s request after Senora Josefa 

 Borja y Davilos, who, with other members of the same family, ren- 

 dered every facility to Mr. Fraser in forming his collections on their 

 estates at Pallatanga. The only other species of this group of 

 which I have seen S. American examples are Vireosylvia olivacea 

 of the U.S., which extends into New Granada, and V. agilis 

 (Lanius agilis, Licht.) from Brazil, and extending northwards to 



