1917.] Chapman, Distribution of Bird-life in Colombia. 203 



(153) Columba goodsoni Hart. 



Columba goodsoni Hart., Bull. B. O. C, XII, 1902, p. 42 (no type named; 

 "S. Javier, Pambilar, and Carondelet, n. w. Ecuador," given as "Hab."); Hellm., 

 P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1205 (Noanamd). 



Apparently restricted to the Tropical Zone of the Pacific coast. Our 

 two specimens agree with two essentially topotypical ones from Esmeraldas, 

 Ecuador. 



Buenaventura, 1; Barbacoas, 1. 



(154) Columba albilinea albilinea Bonap. 



Columba albilinea Bonap., Consp. Av., II, 1854, p. 51 (New Granada). 



Columba attnlineata Scl. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1879, p. 543 (Retiro). 



Columba albilinea albilinea Hellm., P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1205 (Loma Hermosa). 



Common in the Subtropical and Temperate Zones of the Western and 

 Central Andes. Our only specimens from the Eastern Andes are 'Bogota' 

 skins. Specimens in fresh plumage are strongly tinged below with glaucous- 

 purple and are therefore less vinaceous than those in a worn condition. 



Paramillo, 2; San Antonio, 2; La Florida, 2; Cerro Munchique, 2; 

 Ricaurte, 6; Almaguer, 1; Valle de las Pappas, 1; La Sierra, 1; Miraflores, 

 1; Salento, 1; Laguneta, 2; Sta. Elena, 4; Barro Blanco, 3; Rio Toche, 1; 

 La Candela, 3; San Agustin, 3. 



(156a) Columba plumbea propinqua Cory. 



Columba plumbea propinqua Cory, Field Mus. Pub., X, 182, 1915, p. 295 (Moyo- 

 bamba, Peru). 



Two adult specimens are identified by Mr. Ridgway as Columba plumbea 

 propinqua. I call attention under the succeeding species, to the fact that 

 these specimens make the known range of bogotensis overlap that of Columba 

 plumbea and indicate the specific distinctness of these two birds. 



Four specimens from Gualea, Ecuador, have the underparts and particu- 

 larly the abdominal region, the head and neck darker than in the Buena Vista 

 birds but in other respects closely agree with them and are therefore obvi- 

 ously representatives of plumbea.^ 



Buena Vista, 2. 



* This form has since been described as (Enanas plumbea chapmani Ridgw. (Bull. U. S. N. M., 

 50, VII, 1916, p. 325). 



