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



Ttjmaco.— (Lat. 1° 49', long. 78° 53'; alt. sea-level.) The smaller of Colombia's 

 two Pacific coast ports. It is situated on a small island, "dry, sunny, and sandy 

 with only stunted vegetation, and, on one side, mangroves." (No. 28.) 

 Expedition No. 6; July 28-August 1, 1912; 78 specimens. 



TuRBACO. — A locality in the arid coastal zone near Carthagena from which Mrs. 

 Kerr sent us 42 specimens. (No. 133.) 



TuEBO.— (Lat. 8° 6', long. 76° 41'; alt. sea-level.) A small village in the Gulf of 

 Urabd,, or Darien, nearly opposite the delta of the Atrato, visited by the Michler 

 Expedition. (No. 1.) 



Valle db las Pappas. — (Alt. 10,500 ft.) A valley in the Central Andes south of 

 Popayan at the border of the Alpine and Temperate Zones. (No. 63.) 

 Expedition No. 4; March 22-28, 1912; 92 specimens. 



Valle Dupar.— (Lat. 10° 21', long. 73° 31'; alt. 376 ft.) A town on the plain 

 between the Santa Marta group and the Eastern Andes near the mouth of the 

 Rio Guatapuri, visited by Simons. 



Valparaiso. (Alt. 4500-5500 ft.) A locahty in the Santa Marta group, twenty 

 miles southeast of Santa Marta; visited by the Smith Expedition. 



Vakrud. — A place on the lower Magdalena River, one day '6 sail above Calamar. 

 (No. 126.) 

 Expedition No. 8; November 5, 1914; 10 specimens. 



Vetas.— (Lat. 7° 3', long. 73° 25'; alt. 9500 ft.) A locahty northeast of Bucara- 

 manga visited by Wyatt. (No. 109.) 



Villa vicENCio. — (Lat. 4° 15', long. 73° 50'; alt. 1400 ft.) A city of some impor- 

 tance at the foot of the Eastern Andes. The mountain forest touches its western 

 limits but the country to the east is flat and, at least within the first few miles, 

 largely devoted to grazing and agriculture, but there is considerable wooded 

 growth along the numerous streams which here leave the Andes. Birds were 

 here exceedingly abundant. Many Bogotd, birds have been collected in this 

 vicinity. (No. 164.) 



Expedition No. 7; March 6-14, 337 specimens. 



