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



Chicokal. — (Alt. 1200 ft.) A station on the west side of the Magdalena Valley, 

 west of Giradot, where the Coello River is crossed by a suspension bridge. 

 The region is open and arid, with no forest, but some growth of trees and bushes 

 along the stream. Although in the Magdalena Valley proper and but 600 feet 

 above the river and not more than twelve miles from it, specimens taken at 

 Chicoral, either by their larger size or different coloration sometimes differ per- 

 ceptibly from those taken at Honda. (No. 69.) 

 Expedition No. 3; Oct. 6-13, 1911; 186 specimens. 



CHiNCHictTA Pass. — A station in the Santa Marta Mts. visited by Simons. (No. 

 153.) 



Chinchicua Valley. — (Alt. 6500 ft.) A locality in the Santa Marta Mountains 

 visited by Simons. (No. 154.) 



Chipaque. — (Alt. 9000-9500.) A town lying in the first valley of the Eastern Andes, 

 east of Bogotd. The immediately surrounding country is devoted largely to 

 agriculture and grazing. The slopes to the west, just below the Pass on the 

 Bogotd trail, are covered with low Temperate Zone forest. (No. 82.) 

 Expedition No. 7; Feb. 21-25, 1913; 120 specimens. 



Gker-qa.— (Alt. 4000 ft., Salv. & Godm.; 7000 ft., Bangs.) 



A station in the Santa Marta Mountains visited by Simons and Brown. (No. 

 149.) 



Choachi. — A locality in the Bogotd region on the eastern slope of the first ridge east 

 of Bogota, from which, through Hermano Apolinar Maria and through native 

 collectors, we have received a number of specimens. (No. 83.) 



CiBNAGA. — (Lat. 11° 01', long. 74° 15'; sea-level.) A coast town twenty mUes 

 south of Santa Marta. It is characterized by shallow, mangrove-bordered 

 lagoons and mud-iiats. Visited by the Smith Expedition. 



Cincinnati. — (Alt. 4500 ft.) Hacienda in the San Lorenzo Mts. of the Santa Marta 

 group at which Carriker has made important collections. (No. 144.) 



CocAL. — (Alt. 4000 ft.) A camp in the forest on the western slope of the most 

 eastern ridge of the Western Andes. Several species labeled 'Cocal' were in 

 reality taken on the trail above this point, a fact which accounts for the apparent 

 presence of certain birds at 'Cocal' which were not elsewhere met with at so low 

 an altitude. (No. 26.) 



Expedition No. 2; June 6-18, 1911; 149 specimens. 



CocuTA SuHATA.— (Lat. 70° 6', long. 73° 30'; alt. 5000 ft.) A locality on the trail 

 between Ocafia and Bucaramanga visited by Wyatt. (No. 110.) 



CoMBEiMA RivEE. — A river of the Central Magdalena system from which Detwiler 

 secured specimens. 



Concha. — A station in the Santa Marta coast region visited by the Sinith Expedition. 



CoNCOKDiA.— (Lat. 5° 55', long. 76° 11'; alt. 5807 ft.) A town on the eastern slope 

 of the Western Andes at which Salmon collected. (No. 43.) 



CoNDOTO.— (Lat. 5° 6', long. 76° 35'; alt. 150 ft.) A locaMty in the Rio Condoto, 

 a tributary of the upper San Juan visited by Palmer. (No. 16.) 



CfJctTTA. (Lat, 7° 38', long. 72° 52'; alt. 907 ft.). A city near the Venezuelan 

 boimdary. (No. 159.) 



Dabeiba.— (Lat. 7° 6', long. 76° 25'; alt. 2000 ft.) A small town on the Rio Sucio 

 on the western slope of the Western Andes, at the upper hmit of the valley forest. 

 Expedition, No. 8, February 12-14, 25-26, 1914; 162 specimens. (No. 6.) 



Don Diego.^ A locality at the mouth of the R. Don Diego, 45 mUes east of Sta. 

 Marta in a humid forest region. 



