596 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XXXVI, 



paler and are browner above and below than the remaining birds of the series. 

 Doubtless they represent a separable form, but without examination of 

 Cabanis' type and also of Sclater's type of "Calliste ruficapilla" it would, in 

 my opinion, be unwise to name a second form. 



Peque, 1; Caldas, 2; Cali, 2; San Antonio, 7; Gallera, 1; Popayan,, 5 

 La Sierra, 2; La Manuelita, 3; Rio Frio, 2; Salento, 1; Barro Blanco, 5 

 La Frijolera, 1; Honda, 5; Chicoral, 3; La Candela, 2; La Pahna, 1 

 San Agustin, 13; Andalucia, 3; Aguadita, 3; Fusugasuga, 1; Subia, 5 

 Tenasuca, 2; El Carmen, 3; El Alto de la Paz, 4; Villavicencio, 1; Barri- 

 gon, 1. 



(4189) Tangara lavinia lavinia (Cass.). 



Cailiste lavinia Cass., Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., X, 1858, p. 178 (Isthmus of 

 Darien); Ibid., 1860, p. 142 (Mts. R. Tmando). 



Calliste emilioe Dalmas, Bull. B. O. C, XI, 1900, p. 35, (San Jos6; El Paillon). 

 CaJospiza lavinia lavinia Hellm., P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1103 (Sipi). 



A strongly marked species of the Tropical Zone of the Pacific coast. 

 Juntas de Tamana, 1 ; N6vita, 1 ; Noanama, 1 ; Buenaventura, 1 ; San 

 Jose, 6; Buenavista, Nariiio, 1. 



(4190) Tangara gyroloides gyroloides (Lafr.). 



Aglaia gyroloides Lapb., Rev. ZooL, X, 1847, p. 277 (new name of Aglaia pervr 

 viana Swains, (nee. Desmarest) Anim. in Menag., 1838, p. 356 "Peru" HeUmayr, 

 P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1104, substitutes "Colombia." I suggest adding Aguadita near 

 Fusugasugd ia the Bogota region). 



Calospiza gyroloides deleticia Bangs, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., XXI, 1908, p. 160 

 (San Antonio). 



Calliste gyroloides Wtatt, Ibis, 1871, p. 325 (between Bucaramanga and R. 

 Magdalena); Scl. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1879, p. 499 (Concordia; Remedios). 



Calospiza gyroloides Stone, Proc. Acad. N. S. Phila., 1899, p. 307 (Ibagiie). 



Calospiza gyroloides gyroloides Hellm., P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1104 (Jimenez; Pueblo 

 Rico; Rio Siatd). 



This form inhabits the Subtropical Zone of the Western Andes descending 

 rarely to the Tropical Zone on the western slope (Jimenez); we did not 

 find it to be common in the Central Andes above the Cauca Valley though 

 Miller and Boyle took four specimens at La Frijolera and it is recorded from 

 Remedios. It is not uncommon in the Subtropical Zone of the western 

 slope of the Eastern Andes. 



Swainson's description, as HeUmayr has shown, is clearly referable to the 

 form occupying the greater part of the Andean region in Colombia. 



