:::::::::iS? APPENDIX Is::;;:::: 



Hepatic Tanagek. Piranga he2Mtica Swains, p. 308. 



Not uncommon near water in the lowlands of Colima. 

 Summer Tanagee. Piranga rubra (Linn.), p. 208. 



Two pairs frequented our camp in a lower barranca of the 

 volcano. 

 Bakn Swallow. Hlrundo erijthrogastra Bodd. pp. 107, 108. 

 Several seen in the village of La Barca, where they were be- 

 ginning to nest late in March. 

 ViOLET-GEEEN Sw ALLOW. Tachi/cineta thalassina (Swains.), pp. 

 107, 191. 



Very abundant along the upper barranca streams. 

 White-kumped Shrike. Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides 

 (Swains.), pp. 32, 51, 94, 130. 



Common everywhere on the tableland. 

 Cassin Vieeo. Vireo solitarius cassinii (Xantus). 



One bird shot in the Barranca Atenquiqui. 

 Black-capped Vireo. Vireo atricapillus Woodh. p. 300. 



Abundant near camp in the lowlands. These birds were dap- 

 per little insect hunters, green-backed, black-capped, and white- 

 breasted. 

 Yellow-bellied Vireo. Vireo hyfochryseus Sol. p. 154. 



Fairly common in the upper barrancas. 

 Black and White Warbler. Mnlotilta varia (Linn.), p. 

 307. 



One seen in a thick jungle in the Colima coast region. 

 Virginia Warbler. Helminthoj^hila virginim (Baird). p. 155. 



Very common about our camp in an upper barranca. 

 Nashville Warbler. Helmintlioiihila ritbricajnlla (Wils.). p. 

 300. 



At times there were twenty and thirty in sight at once near 

 our camp in the Colima lowlands. 

 Lutescent Warbler. Helm'intlwpliila celata lufescens (Ridgw.). 

 p. 52. 



Quite common in the Guadalajara ditches. 



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