756 BULLETIN 50, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Southwestern Mexico, in State of Jalisco (San Sebastian). 



Basileuterus culicivorus (not Sylma culicivora Lichtenstein) Nelson, Auk, xv, 1898, 

 159, part (near San Sebastian, mts. of w. Jalisco). 



BASILEUTERUS CULICIVORUS GODMANI Berlepsch. 

 GODMAN'S WAKBLER. 



Similar to B. c. Jlavescens, but upper parts still more strongly 

 washed with yellow (the general color decided olive-green) and super- 

 ciliary stripe darker olive-green (the posterior portion concolor with 

 auricular region, instead of decidedly paler and more yellowish); aver- 

 aging slightly larger. 



Adult ///«/,'.— Length (skins), lldH26 (120.4); wing, 58-65 (63.2); 

 tail, 50-56.5 (54.1); exposed culmen, 9.5-10'.5 (9.8),; tarsus, 19.5-21.5 

 (20.1).^ 



Adtilt feiiiah'..~h&ngih (skins), 112-116 (114.7); wing, 57-62 (60); 

 tail, 49-54 (52); exposed culmen, 9.5; tarsus, 19.5-20 (19.7).' 



Chiriqui (Volcan de Chiriqui; Boquete), and Veragua (Calovevora);" 

 southwestern Costa Rica (San Marcos) ? * 



Basileuterus culinvoraa (not Sylvia culicivora Lichtenstein) Salvin, Proc. Zool. 

 Soc. Lond., 1870, 183 (Volcan de Chiriqui and Calovevora, Veragua). — Sal- 

 vin and GoDMAN, Biol. Centr.-Ani., Aves, i, 1881, 171, part (localities in 

 Veragua). — Shakpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., x, 1885, 383, part (Veragua). 



[Basileuteriisl cjilicimrus Sclater and Salvin, Nom. Av. Neotr., 1873, 10, part. 



Basileuterus godmani Beklepsch, Auk, v, Oct., 1888, 450 (Veragua; coll. Count 

 von Berlepsch). 



{'^) Basileuterus godmanni Cherrie, Anal. Inst. Fis.-Geog. Nac. Costa Rica, vi, 

 1893, 10 (San Marcos, s. w. Costa Rica; crit.; descriptions). 



B\_asileuterus'] culiciror us godmani Berlepsch, Auk, v, Oct., 1888, 450, in text. 



Basileuterus culicivorus godmani Bangs, Proc. New Engl. Zool. Club, iii, Jan. 30, 

 1902, 60 (Volcan de Chiriqui and Boquete, Chiriqui, 4,000 to 7,700 ft.). 



BASILEUTERUS SEMICERVINUS* VERAGUENSIS (Sharpe). 

 BUTF-RTIMPED WAKBLER. 



Adults {sexes alike). — Pileum and hindneck plain sooty or grayish 

 clove-brown; back, scapulars, and lesser wing-coverts plain deep olive; 

 wings dusky with olive edgings; rump, tail-coverts (upper and lower), 

 and basal two-thirds (approximately) of tail clear buflf; terminal por- 

 tion of tail olive-dusky with lighter olive edgings; a supraloral streak 



' Nine specimens. '' Three specimens. 



* Count von Berlepsch (Auk, v, 1884, 450) refers Costa Rican specimens to this 

 form, but all the specimens from that country examined by me belong decidedly to 

 B. c. culicivorus. 1 have not seen specimens from San Marcos, which Mr. Cherrie 

 refers to this form. 



*See Cherrie, Anal. Fis.-Geog. Nac. Costa Rica, vi, 1893, 10. 



^I have not been able to examine a specimen of B. s. semicervinus. An example 

 of B. s. uropygiaMs, from Bogota, Colombia, differs from the present form in having 

 the back, etc., more greenish olive, the under parts entirely and more deeply buff, 

 the basal portion of the tail deeper buff and the terminal portion lighter, more olive. 



