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



Naranjito.— (Alt. 3900 ft.) A locality on the Pacific slope of the Western Andes 

 above Buenaventura visited by Palmer. 



Nabanjc— (Lat. 6° 55', long. 73° 45'; alt. 2600 ft.) A small vUlage in the forest 

 on the trail between Bucaramanga and the Magdalena, visited by Wyatt. (No. 

 106.) 



Naeanjo. — (Alt. 1900 ft.) A locality on the Pacific slope of the Western Andes 

 above Buenaventura, visited by Andri5. 



Nare. — A place on the Magdalena Eiver, one day's sail above Puerto Berrio. (No. 

 100.) 

 Expedition No. 7; January 31, 1913, 4 specimens. 



Nevada db Tolima. — A locality given by Stone in his paper on the DetwUer col- 

 lection. The species recorded under this head indicate that the term does not 

 mean strictly the "snows" or paramo of Tolima but apparently refer to the 

 Central Andes in the Department of Tolima. 



NoanamA.— (Lat. 4° 48', long. 76° 50'; alt. 100 ft.) A town on the San Juan River 

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

 Palmer, Miller and Allen. (No. 17.) 

 Expedition No. 3, Dec. 29, 1911; Jan. 2, 1912; 91 specimens. 



N6viTA. — (Lat. 5°, long. 76° 53'; alt. 150 ft.) A small town on the Rio Tamand, 

 near its junction with the San Juan, in the Tropical Zone lowland forest of the 

 Pacific coast. Visited by Palmer, Miller and Allen. (No. 15.) 

 Expedition No. 3, Dec. 21-27, 1911; 178 specimens. 



OcaSa.— (Lat. 8°, long. 73° 30'; alt. 3700 ft.) A town in a valley in the Eastern 

 Andes which Wyatt made his base for three weeks. The surrounding country 

 "is very bare and desolate; but the banks of small streams, which occur here and 

 there, are generally fringed with vegetation." (No. 117.) 



Onaca. — (Alt. 2000 ft.) A station in the Santa Marta region eighteen miles east- 

 southeast of Santa Marta visited by the Smith Expedition. It is at "the lower 

 border of the main mountain forest" (Smith). 



Opon. — A place on the Magdalena River, one day's sail below Puerto Berrio. (No. 

 103.) 

 Expedition No. 7, January 27, 1913; 2 specimens. 



Palo Htjeco. — (Alt. 7250 ft.) A forested locahty in the Bogota region near Pacho, 

 at which Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 91.) 



Palomina. — (Alt. 5000 ft.) A locahty in the Santa Marta group visited by Brown. 

 (No. 146.) 



Pabamillo.— (Lat. 7° 18', long. 75° 58'; alt. 12,500 ft.) A Temperate Zone island 

 near the northern end of the Western Andes, and possibly the highest point in 

 this range. Although collections were made at an altitude at which in the Cen- 

 tral Andes typical Paramo species were found, only Temperate Zone species 

 were secured. Diglossa gloriosissima, Diglossa brunneiventris and Scytalo-pus 

 canus were among the more interesting birds taken. (No. 32.) 

 Expedition No. 8, January 24r-February 1, 1915; 168 specimens. 



Paramo of Chibuqua.— (Lat. 10° 51', long. 73° 41'; alt. 11,000-15,000 ft.) A 

 station in the Santa Marta Mts., visited by Brown. (No. 152.) 



Paramo of Macatama.— (Alt. 11,000-15,000 ft.) A station in the Santa Marta 

 group, visited by Brown. (No. 151.) 



Paramo of Pamplona.— (Lat. 7° 3', long. 73° 15'; alt. 10,000-11,500 ft.) A ridge 

 of the Eastern Andes northeast of Bucaramanga; visited by Wyatt. ( No. 162.) 



