::::;:::3e APPENDIX ^:;:;::;: 



Gray-beeasted Robin. Merula tristis Swains, p. 306. 



Rather rare, associated with the Red-backed species. 

 Bluebird. Sialia sialis (Linn.), p. 252. 



Common among the pines on the upper slopes of the volcano. 



LIST OF ISLVMMALS 



Mexican Opossum. Bidelphis mesamericana Oken. pp. 276, 277, 

 282, 295. 



Not uncommon in the barrancas and abundant in the Collma 

 lowlands. 

 Nine-banded Armadillo. Tatu novenicinctwn (Linn.), pp. 225, 

 236, 237, 258, 276, 282. 



Abundant everywhere from the tableland to the Pacific. 

 Collared Peccary. Tayassu angulatum humerale Merriam. 

 pp. 328, 330. 



Several individuals seen in the lowlands. The natives say 

 that they are harmless. 

 Mexican Deek. Odocoileus sp.? pp. 207, 220, 258, 360. 



Common, especially in the upper barrancas. I captured alive, 

 in Jalisco, and brought back to New York, a young buck, which 

 is without doubt the Nelson Deer, Odocoileus nelsoni (Merr.). 

 Black-faced Brocket. Mazama sartorii (Saussure). pp. 328- 

 330. 



I saw a pair of the horns of this small deer in the possession 

 of an Indian, but we could not induce him to part with them. 

 He told me that the animal had been shot a few miles to the 

 southward. 

 Tapir. Tcqnrella bairdii (Gill). 



Said to be not uncommon a few miles west from our camp in 

 the hot country. 

 Mexican Gray Squirrel. Sciurtis poliopus cervicalis (Allen). 

 p. 288. 



Common in burrovps in the coastal region of Colima. A large, 

 very dark, or black squirrel was twice seen in a lower barranca. 

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