1917.] Chapman, Distribviion of Bird-life in Colombia. 647 



river and its tributaries, but no large heavily forested areas until one reaches 

 La Dorada, some twenty miles north. (No. 98.) 

 Expedition, No. 7, Feb. 3-8; 217 specimens. 



Ibague. — (Alt. 4000 ft.) A city at the eastern base of the Central Andes at the 

 entrance to the Quindio Trail. Stone's report on the Detwiler collection hsts 

 specimens from this locality. (No. 70.) 



Iguamiando. a locality in the upper Atrato Valley from which Mrs. Kerr has sent 

 us twfenty specimens. 



Jerico. — (Lat. 6° 40', long. 76° 55'; alt. 6454.) A town on the eastern slope of the 

 Western Andes at which Salmon collected. (No. 54.) 



JiMiNEZ. — "A station in the Tropical Zone of the Pacific slope", a morning's walk 

 from Los Mangos [= Cisneros], in a deep ravine by the side of the pass between 

 Los Mangos and a place called Ventanas on the road to San Antonio and Call. 

 Above Ventanas the country becomes open" (Hellmayr). Visited by Palmer. 



Juntas de TamanX. — (Lat. 6° 2', long. 76° 21'; alt. 400 ft.). A small village on the 

 Rio Tamand in the Tropical Zone forest of the Pacific coast region. Visited by 

 Pahner, Miller and Allen. (No. 14.) 



Expedition No. 3, Dec. 14-20, 1911; 99 specimens. 



La CandeI/A. — (Alt. 6500 ft.) An Indian ranch in the Subtropical Zone, a day's 

 journey west of San Agustin. A small clearing is surrounded by giant, primeval 

 forest. (No. 66.) 



Expedition No. 5, May 8-20; 300 specimens. 



La Concepcion. — (Alt. 3000 ft.) A station in the Santa Marta group visited by 

 Brown. 



La Cbtjz.— (Lat. 7° 52', long. 73° 27'; alt. 4300 ft.) A village in the Eastern Andes 

 near Ocana, visited by Wyatt. It is situated in a large savanna. (No. 116.) 



La Dorada. — (Alt. at 600 ft.) Actual head of navigation on the lower part of the 

 Magdalena, and beginning of the railroad to Honda. Upper limit of the bottom- 

 land forest. (No. 99.) 



La Florida. — (Alt. 7726 ft.) A station in the Andes west of Popayan. 

 Expedition No. 2; July 5-9, 1911; 80 specimens. 



La Fbijolera. — (Alt. 5000 ft.) A station in the lower part of the Subtropical Zone 

 on the western slope of the Central Andes above Puerto Valdivia on the lower 

 Cauca. The surroundings are covered with virgin forest. (No. 34.) 

 Expedition No. 8, Dec. 29- Jan. 4, 1916; 148 specimens. 



LAGtTNETA. — (Alt. 10,300 ft.) A posada on the Quindio Trail, a short distance west 

 of the Pass. The country is covered with primitive. Temperate Zone forest. 

 Birds are abundant and the station proved exceptionally rich in forms, notably 

 Grallarias, not encountered, or but in small numbers, elsewhere. (No. 47.) 

 Expedition No. 2, Aug. 28-Sept. 13, 1911; 349 specimens. 



La Herreba. — (Alt. 8171 ft.) A lagoon south of Bogota at which Manuel Gonzalez 

 coUedted. (No. 78.) 



La Holanda. — (Alt. 8171 ft.) A locality twenty-six miles northeast of Bogotd, at 

 which Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 88.) 



La Manublita.— (Lat. 3° 36', long. 76° 27'; alt. 3500 ft.) The Eder estate on the 

 east side of the Cauca Valley about three miles north of Palmira. The neighbor- 

 ing country is largely devoted to agriculture and grazing, but there are small 

 wooded tracts, which still harbor howling monkeys, many trees along the road- 

 sides, and comparatively large areas in bushy second growths. Birds are 



