460 Bulletin American Museum of Naiural History. [Vol. XXXVI^ 



(2978) Sublegatus glaber Scl. & Sah. 



Sublegalus glaber ScL. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1868, p. 171 (Venezuela); Wtatt, Ibis, 

 1871, p. 333 (Santa Marta); Allen, Bull. A. M. N. H., XIII, 1900, p. 147 (Bonda;. 

 Santa Marta). 



Found by us only on the lower Magdalena River. 

 La Playa, 2; Algodonal, 1. 



(2981) Myiozetetes cayanensis cayanensis (Linn.). 



Muscicapa cayanensis Linn., Syst. Nat., I, 1766, p. 327 (Cayenne). 



Elcenia cayennensis Cass., Proc. Aoad. N. S. Phila., 1860, p. 144 (Turbo). 



Myiozetetes guianensis Wyatt, Ibis, 1871, p. 333 (between Canta and R. Mag- 

 dalena). 



Myiozetetes texensis Scl. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1879, p. 513 (Envigado; Medellin). 



Myiozetetes cayennensis Robinson, Flying Trip, p. 160, (Barranquilla to Honda;. 

 Guaduas). 



Myiozetetes cayennensis cayennensis Hellm., P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1134 (N6vita; 

 Calima). 



We have found this to be a common species throughout tropical Co- 

 lombia except at the eastern base of the Andes. 



Dabeiba, 3; Quibdo, 2; Bagado, 4; Andagueda, 2; Baudo, 1; Juntas 

 deTamand, 1; No vita, 2; San Jose, 2; Tumaco, 3; Barbacoas, 1; Puerto 

 Valdivia, 3; Caldas, 2; San Antonio, 2; Cali, 1; Rio Frio, 1; Miraflores, 1; 

 San Agustin, 3; w. slope below Andalucia (alt. 3000 ft.), 2; Fusugasug^, 1; 

 Honda, 2; Puerto Berrio, 4. 



(2983) Myiozetetes similis columbianus Cab. & Hein. 



Myiozetetes columbianus Cab. & Hein., Mus. Hein., II, 1859, p. 62 (Carthagena). 

 Myiozetetes texensis colombianus Allen, Bull. A. M. N. H., XIII, 1900, p. 146 

 (Bonda; Minca; Sta. Marta; Cacagualito; Palomina). 



Specimens from the Magdalena Valley agree with those in a large series 

 from Bonda in the Tropical Zone near Santa Marta which may be con- 

 sidered as typically representing this form, since it was based on specimens 

 from the Caribbean coast both to the east and west of Santa Marta (Puerto 

 Bello, Venezuela; Carthagena, Colombia). Although we have specimens of 

 columhianus from Esmeraldas and southward in the coast region of Ecuador, 

 it does not appear to have been recorded from the Pacific coast of Colombia. 

 Some specimens from the vicinity of Merida, Venezuela, mark the first 

 steps of intergradation between columhianus and similis in the slightly 

 rufous edgings to the central wing-quills and biiify tint of the wing-linings, 



