12 



with unquestioned examples of this species, except in tlie lack of any 

 decided crest, though the feathers of the part are somewhat full. Bill 

 jet-black, and the feet are blackish. In this aud various allied jays of 

 the black-bellied section of the genus Gijanocitta, it appears that the bill, 

 and even the feet, may be indifferently either yellow' or black. The C. 

 crassirostris Bp. was separated from C. heecheyi partly on account of its 

 black instead of yellow bill, but has, however, other and better specific 

 characters. 



TYRANNIDJ]]. 



TYRANNUS VOCIFERANS, Stv. [No. 70645]. 



Tyrannies vocifei-ans, Sw., Quart. Jour. Sci., xx, 1823, 273. — Bd., Birds N. Am., 1858, 

 174.-COUES, Key, 1872, 170, f. lin<i.— B0., Brkw., & Ridg., N. A. Birds, ii, 

 1874, 327, pi. 43, f. 5.— CouES, Birds Northwest, 1874, 238. 



Laplujotes vodferans, Cab., Mus, Heiu., ii, 1859, 77. 



Ttjrannus cassini, Lawk., Anu, Lye. New York, v, 1852, 39, j)!. 3, f. 2. 



Locality: Bay of Santa Tomas, Pacific coast of Lower California. One 

 specimen. 



MYIAEOHUS CINERASCENS, {Lawr.) Scl [No. 70G40]. 



Tyrannula civerascens, Lawr., Ann. Lye. New York, v, 1851, 109. 



MyiarcJius cinerascens, Scl., Ibis, 1859, 121. — Coues, Key, 1872, 171 ; Birds Nort.Iiwest, 



1874, 239. 

 Myiarchus cnnilns cinerascens, Bd., Brew., & Ridg., N. A. Birds, ii, 1874, 337, pi. 43, f. 6. 

 MyiarcJius mexicanus, Bd., Birds N. Am., 1858, 179(uecKAUP; nee Lawr., Anu. Lye. New 



York, ix, 1809, 202). 

 Myiarchus mexicanus pertinax, Bd., Proe. Acad. Nat. Sci. Pbila., 1859, 30.3. 



Locality: Pichilinque Bay, Lower California. One specimen of the 

 slightly broader bill form noticed by Buird from Cape San Lucas under 

 the name of var. pertinax. 



AUIDM. 



OHRYSOTIS FINSCHI, Sclat [No. 70647], 



Chrysotis finscld, Sclat., Proc. Zool. Soc., 1864, 298. — Finsch, Die Papageien, ii, 1868, 



543. 

 Chrysotis viridlgenalis var,, Gray, List Psitt., 1859, 82. 

 Chrysotia viridigenalis, SouancIS, Icon. Perr., t. 31 (upper fig.) sine descr. 



Locality: Mita Point, Sinaloa, Mexico. One specimen. Agreeing 

 perfectly with labeled specimens in the National Museum, 



