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



(3236) Lathria fuscocinerea fuscocinerea (Lafr.). 



Querula fusco-dnerea Lafb., Rev. Zool., 1843, p. 291 (Colombia). 

 Lathria fuscocinerea Scl. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1879, p. 518 (Alegria). 



Found chiefly in the upper portions of the Subtropical Zone of all three 

 ranges of the Andes. 



Paramillo Trail (10,000 ft.), 1; above Salento (9000 ft.), 2; Laguneta, 

 1; El Roble (8300 ft.), 4; Subia, 1. 



(3238) Lathria cinerea ( Vieill.). 



Am-pelis cinerea Vieill., Nouv. Diet. d'Hist. Nat., VIII, 1817, p. 162 (Cayenne). 



•■ Six specimens from and near Florencia introduce this Amazonian form 

 into the Colombian fauna. These birds agree minutely with eight speci- 

 mens from British Guiana. Both series were collected by Miller, the first 

 in June, 1912, the second in July and August, 1913. 

 Florencia, 6. 



(3240) Lathria unirufa castaneotincta Hart. 



Lathria unirufa castaneotinctu^ Habt., Nov. Zool., 1902, p. 610 (Paramba, n. w. 

 Ecuador); Hellm., P. Z. S., 1911, p. 1145 (N6vita; Sipi; Noanamd; Cajon). 



Liyaugus unirufus Cass., Proc. Acad. N. S. Phila., 1860, p. 143 (Turbo; Truando). 



Lathria unirufa Scl. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1879, p. 518 (Remedios; Necli6). 



Lathria unirufa clara Ridgw., Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., XIX, 1906, p. 120 (Panama) . 



Inhabits the Tropical Zone of the Pacific coast. Specimens from the 

 upper Atrato agree with essentially topotypical examples from Barbacoas 

 and Esmeraldas. I am unable to distinguish topotypical (Panama) speci- 

 mens of L. u. clara Ridgw., from our west Colombian birds. Two speci- 

 mens from Puerto Valdivia are paler than others in the series, but I believe 

 that the difference sho,wn is, in part at least, seasonal. 



Atrato River, 1; Baudo, 3; Noanama, 1; Novita, 4; Barbacoas, 2; 

 Puerto Valdivia, 2. 



(3242) Lathria cryptolopha Scl. & Salv. 

 Lathria cryptolopha Sol. & Salv., P. Z. S., 1877, p. 522, (Monji, Eucador). 



A female of this species which appears to be new to Colombia was taken 

 by Miller at Andalucia on the summit of the Eastern Andes (alt. 7000 ft.). 

 It agrees with Sclater's description. 



Andalucia, 1. 



