;::;;:;:5je APPENDIX je:::;:::: 



PiTANGUA Tyrant. Megarhyno/ms pitangua (Linn.), pp. 189, 

 190, 249. 



This giant Flycatcher was common everywhere from four 

 thousand feet elevation to sea-level in Colima. 

 Derby Flycatcher. Pitangus derbianus (Kaup). pp. 155, 156, 

 163, 189. 



Abundant everywhere, especially along the streams. 

 GiRAUD Flycatcher. Myiozetetes similis sujyerciUosus (Bonap.). 

 p. 189. 



Rather rare in the upper Colima barrancas. Smaller than 

 the Cassin Kingbird and very sti-iking in its colouration, — 

 greenish above, bright yellow below, with a very distinct 

 white throat and line encircling the crown, wliich latter is fiery 

 red. 

 Ash-thboated Flycatcher. Myiarchus cinerascens (Lawr.). 

 pp. 76, 187. 



Very abundant, especially on the tableland deserts, among the 

 cactus. 

 Querulous Flycatcher. Myiarchus laiv7-enceii querulus Nelson. 

 p. 187. 



Common about camp in the lower arroyos of the volcano. A 

 small, long-billed bird dressed in quiet hues. 

 Black Phcebe. Sayornis 7iigrica7is (Swains.), pp. 186, 192, 209, 

 211. 



Abundant everywhere along streams from the tableland to 

 the Pacific. 

 Olive-sided Flycatcher. Nuttallornis Jjorealis (Swains.). 



Two of these old friends of the North came under our obser- 

 vation at Coquimatlan in the lowlands of Colima. 

 SwAiNsoN Flycatcher. Horizoptis musiciis (Swains.), p. 187. 

 A phoebe-like species common about our camps in the upper 

 and lower barrancas of the volcano. 

 Lea.st Flycatcher. Empidonax minhnus Baird. p. 188. 



A small, loose flock observed several times near camp in a 



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