1917.] Chapman, Distribution of Bird-life in Colombia. 447 



(2872) Serpophaga cinerea cana Bangs. 



Serpophaga cinerea cana Bangs, Proo. Biol. Soc. Wash., XVII, 1904, p. 113 

 (Santa Marta); Hellm., P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1130 (Pueblo Rico, 5200 ft.). 



Serpophaga cinerea Wtatt, Ibis, 1871, p. 332 (Canute); Scl. & Salv., P. Z. S., 

 1879, p. 512 (Envigado; Frontino). 



Serpophaga cinerea grisea Allen, Bull. A. M. N. H., XIII, 1900, p. 149 (Chirua; 

 San Miguel; La Concepcion). 



Occurs in both Tropical and Subtropical Zones throughout Colombia, 

 frequenting small streams and rivers. In default of typical specime.ns of 

 cinerea I follow Hellmayr in referring Colombian birds to cana. 



San Jose, 2; Caldas, 2; Ricaurte,- 1; Miraflores, 1; Salento, 5; Rio 

 Toche, 3; Andalucia (3000 ft.), 6^ near San Agustin, 2; Aguadita, 2; 

 Quetame, 2. 



(2877a) Inezia caudata intermedia Cory. 



Inezia caudata intermedia Cohy, Field Mus. Pub., 167, 1913, p. 289 (Rio Aurate, 

 15 m. east of Maracaibo, Venezuela). 



A specimen from Algododonal on the Lower Magdalena, differs from a 

 Surinam example in being more olive above, having the breast less bufiy 

 and chin whiter, and is evidently to be referred to this subspecies. 



A satisfactory solution of the problem of the generic relationships of' 

 this species is doubtless best reached by accepting the genus that Cherrie ' 

 has proposed for it. 



Algodonal, 1. 



(2880) Anseretes parulus sequatorialis Berl. & Tacz. 



Anosretes parulus cequatorialis Berl. & Tacz., P. Z. S., 1884, p. 296 (Ceehee, w. 

 Ecuador). 



Specimens from the southern part of the Central Andes agree with 

 others from Mt. Pichincha and extend the known range of this species into 

 Colombia. 



La Sierra, 1 ; Valle de las Pappas, 2. 



I Cf. Bull. Mus. B'klyn. Inst., I, 1909, 390. 



