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



west of Cartago on the trail to the San Juan region. It lies just below the lower 

 limit of the Subtropical Zone forest. (No. 45.) 

 Expedition No. 3; December 9, 10, 1911; 28 specimens. 



Salbnto.— (Lat. 4° 40', long. 75° 50'; alt. 6500 ft.) The last town encountered before 

 crossing the Quindio Trail from the Cauca to the Magdalena Valleys. There is 

 no collecting ground in the immediate vicinity of the town, but the neighbor- 

 ing Boquilla Valley with the wooded barrancas opening into it and the forests on 

 the first ridge to the west (El Roble) were rich in bird-life. (No. 46.) 



Expedition No. 2; September 25-October 2; October 31-November 6; 

 November 8-13, 1911; 342 specimens. 



San Agustin. — (Alt. 5040 ft.) A town at the upper Umit of the Tropical Zone near 

 the headwaters of the Magdalena. The immediate surroimdings are semi-arid 

 and open, with timber only along the streams. Collections were made both near 

 the town and in the subtropical forests distant some hours. (No. 66.) 

 Expedition No. 5; April 9-25, 1912; 253 specirnens. 



San Antonio. — (Alt. 6600 ft.) A small settlement on the eastern slope of the 

 Western Andes a few hundred feet below the pass of Las Cruces, on the mule 

 trail from Buenaventura to Call. It is one of our most important stations and 

 has also been visited by AndrS and Palmer. The crest of the range and western 

 slope are covered with highly developed subtropical forest. The eastern slope, 

 after the first hundred feet, is grass-covered and devoid of trees or bushes. A 

 number of species of the arid tropics therefore ascend nearly to the pass. On 

 the western slope, forest descends to La Tigra (5685 ft.). (No. 54.) 



Expedition No. 1, January 4-February 21; March 30-April 7, 1911; 766 

 specimens. 



San Fkancisco. — (Alt. 6000 ft.) A locality in the Santa Marta group visited by 

 Brown. 



San Joaqtjim, Bahia del Choo6 = Buenaventura. 



San Jos£. — (Alt. 5000 ft.) A locality in the Santa Marta group visited by Simons. 



San Jos*.— (Lat. 3° 50', long. 76° 50'; alt. 382 ft.) A small settlement on the 

 Dagua at the western base of the Western Andes, some twenty-five miles east 

 of Buenaventura and for years the terminus of the railway from that point. The 

 rainfall is high, the region densely forested; trails are few and collecting difficult. 

 Visited by Andr6 and Hopke. (No. 20.) 

 Expedition No. 1; November 27-December 1&, 1910; 37 specimens. 



San Loebnzo. — (Alt. 7000-9000 ft.) A range of the Santa Marta group. (No. 

 143.) 



San Ltris.^^ Bitaco Valley. — (Alt. 4400 ft.) A locality on the Pacific slope of the 

 Western Andes above Buenaventura visited by Palmer. 



San Mabtin.— (Lat. 3° 43', long. 73° 59'; alt. 1249 ft.) A town at the eastern base, 

 of the Eastern Andes from which native-made skins are sent to Bogotd. (No. 

 170.) 



San Miguel.— (Lat. 11° 2', long. 73° 41'; alt. 7500 ft.) A station in the Santa 

 Marta group visited by Brown. (No. 147.) 



San Nicolas.— (Lat. 6° 53', long. 73° 43'; alt. about 3000 ft.) A hut west of 

 Buoaramanga at the border of the Magdalena river forest, visited by Wyatt. 

 (No. 107.) 



San Sebastian. — (Alt. 6700 ft.) A locality in the Santa Marta group visited by 

 Brown. 



