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



abundant and the collecting for all but forest-inhabiting species, excellent. 

 (No. 51.) 

 Expedition No. 1, April 12-18, 1911, 124 specimens. 



La Mae. — (Alt. 8203 ft.) A locality in the Bogota region, near Subachoque, at 

 which Manuel Gonzalez collected. 



La Maeia.— (Alt. 4700 ft.) A locality on the Pacific slope of the Western Andes 

 above Buenaventura. 



La Moeelia. — (Alt. 600 ft.) A hacienda two days' journey southeast of Florencia 

 in the virgin forest which everywhere covers this part of Colombia. This local- 

 ity, with Florencia, was one of the most productive of any visited by American 

 Museum expeditions and many species were secured which have not heretofore 

 been recorded from Colombia. On the accompanying map of this report the 

 name is misspelled "La Mureha." (No. 172.) 

 Expedition No. 5, July 8-26, 1912; 415 specimens. 



Las Lomitas. — (Alt. 4526 ft.) A ranch on the western slope of the Western Andes 

 in the humid forest of the Subtropical Zone. The bird-life is essentially like 

 that of San Antonio. (No. 24.) 



Expedition No. 1, Feb. 26-Mch. 17, 1911; 165 specimens. 



Las Nubes. — (Alt. 4500 ft.) A station in the Santa Marta group, three miles 

 east of Onaca in mountain forest. 

 Smith Expedition. 



La Palma. — (Alt; 5500 ft.) A station in the Subtropical Zone one day's journey 

 south of San Agustin. There are some clearings surrounded by dense virgin 

 forest. (No. 64.) 



Expedition No. 5, April 25-May 4, 1912; 130 specimens. 



La Pantjela. — (Alt. 9870 ft.) A "paramo" in the Bogota region, north of Facata- 

 tivd, at which Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 89.) 



La Playa. — (Alt. sea-level.) A station on the railway Kne between Puerto Colom- 

 bia and BarranquUla. On one side lie the open savannas of the arid coastal 

 zone, on the other, mangrove-bordered streams and lagoons. (No. 131.) 

 Expedition No. 8, March 23-26, 1915; 105 specimens. 



La Poequeea. — (Alt. 8633 ft.) A locality in the Bogotd region, above La Pradera, 

 . at which Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 94.) 



La Pbadeea. — (Alt. 5325 ft.) A locality forty-five miles north of Bogota at which 

 Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 92.) 



Las Ceuces. — (Alt. 7000 ft.) The divide in the Western Andes between La Tigra 

 and San Antonio. American Museum specimens from this locaHty are 

 labelled 'San Antonio' — the nearest settlement. 



La Selva. — (Alt. 4600 ft.) A locality on the headwaters of Rio San Juan, visited 

 by Palmer. 



La Siekha. — (Alt. 6800 ft.) Situated "on a saddle-back ridge just before the trail 

 drops into the canon of the Patia." There are small groves of rather open, dry 

 forest. Birds were scarce. Nevertheless the only Condor seen by us in 

 Colombia was observed here, and here alone the strongly marked new Thrush, 

 Planesticus caucm, was found. (No. 59.) 

 Expedition No. 4, March 1-2, 1912; 66 specimens. 



La Tigea. — (Alt. 5685 ft.) A hacienda on the western slope of the Western Andes 

 • just below Las Cruces, visited by Andrfe. 



La Vieja.— a locaHty in the upper Atrato Valley at which Mrs. Kerr secured 

 thirteen specimens. 



