640 Bvlletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XXXVI, 



APPENDIX. 



Gazeteee of Colombian Collecting Stations. 



For convenience of reference and to aid in finding stations on the map, 

 I append an alphabetical list, with position number in parenthesis, of all 

 the localities at which, so far as I can learn, birds have been collected in 

 Colombia, together with their approximate latitude, longitude and altitude 

 and a brief statement of their more significant features. The position 

 of the better-known localities is taken from standard sources. The lati- 

 tude and longitude of our camps or collecting stations at waj'^side posadas, 

 were not determined by us and are here given on the basis of the distance 

 of these stations from localities the position of which has been ascertained, 

 mainly with the object of facilitating reference to them on the map. The 

 altitude for most of our own stations was determined by the aneroid 

 barometer, and although we used only standard instruments, we often had 

 convincing evidence of their inaccuracy. In connection with those localities 

 visited by our own expeditions, I give the dates at which collections were 

 made and the number of specimens secured. 



Aguadita. — (Alt. 6500 ft.) A posada on the Bogotd-Fusugasugd trail, below El 

 Roble and with similar surroundings. Below this point the forest has been 

 cleared and the land is largely under cultivation. (No. 75.) 

 Expedition No. 7; March 25-31, 1913; 188 specimens. 

 Agtja Ddice. — (Alt. 2400 ft.) Santa Marta region two miles southeast of Minca. 



Smith Expedition. 

 Algodonal. — A place on the lower Magdalena River, one day's sail above Calamar. 

 (No. 127.) 

 Expedition No. 7; January 23, 1913. 11 specimens. 

 Almagtjek. — (Lat. 1° 54', long. 77°; alt. 7500 ft.) Our camp here was situated 

 in luxuriant Temperate Zone forest in the Central Andes south of Popayan 

 and 2500 ft. above the town of Almaguer. (No. 61.) 

 Expedition No. 4; March 9-18, 1912; 175 specimens. 

 Alto.— (Lat. 8° 2', long. 73° 32'; alt. about 6000 ft.) A "hut" visited by Wyatt, 

 situated on the crest of a range between Ocana and the Magdalena. (No. 118.) 

 Alto Bonito. — (Alt. 1600 ft.) A station on the Rio Sucio on the western slope of 

 the Western Andes ten miles below Dabeiba. The country is covered with 

 luxuriant virgin forest. (No. 5.) 



Expedition No. 8; February 16-23; 255 specimens. 

 Ambalema. — (Alt. ab. 900 ft.) A town on the Magdalena above Honda from which 

 Stone records several species collected by Detwiler. (No. 73.) 



