Journey through Colombia and Ecuador. 61 
Andes under the name of the '' Sintenella," the cry of 
which, he says, ^' was one of the earliest sounds heralding 
the dawn/^ 
260. Thripadectes flammulatus (Eyt.). 
One male from Gualea^ West Ecuador. Apparently rare 
in that locality. It was shot in the very early morning 
feeding on the berries of a low bush. 
261. Ancistrops strigilatus (Spix). 
Ancistrops lineaticeps Scl. & Salv. Nomencl. p. 65. 
A male from the Coca, Rio Napo, where the bird frequents 
the clearings. 
'/-262. AuTOMOLus pallidigularis Lawr. 
A male specimen from the Upper Napo appears to belong 
to this species. 
263. AuTOMOLus suBULATus (Spix). 
One male and two females from the Suno and Coca rivers, 
Rio Napo. Lower mandible yellow; upper mandible brown. 
264. Philydor columbianus Cab. 
One male from Intag, Western Ecuador. 
265. Anabazenops temporalis Scl. 
Three males from Intag, West Ecuador. 
~/-266. Anabazenops subalaris Scl. 
A single male shot on the west side of Pichincha at about 
9000 feet altitude. 
i-267. Xenops rutilus (Licht.). 
A male from Baeza, East Ecuador. 
-r268. Xenops genibarbis 111. 
One male and two females, from the forests of Santo 
Domingo. 
4-269. Margarornis brunnescens Scl. 
A male from Baeza, altitude 5500 feet. 
270. Margarornis stellata Scl. & Salv. 
A male from near Intag, West Ecuador. 
