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



Zones. Delattre did some collecting here about 1846; Goodfellow passed 

 through in 1901; and there appear to have been some native-made skins sent 

 through Popayan from this general region, but the first important work in the 

 Andes west of Popayan was done by Miller and Richardson. (See under Cocal, 

 Gallera, Cerro Munchique and Andes w. of Popayan.) (No. 56.) 

 Expedition No. 2. 



PoHTBEBRAS. — (Lat. 7° 26', long. 73° 34'; alt. 7000 ft.) A hut, six days' journey 

 from Ocana on the road to Bucaramanga, visited by Wyatt. The surrounding 

 country is forested. (No. 112.) 



Pueblo Rico.— (Lat. 5° 10', long. 76° 9'; alt. 5200 ft.) A locahty near the head- 

 waters of the San Juan on the western slope of the Western Andes, visited by 

 Palmer. (No. 13.) 



Pueblo Viejo.— (Lat. 10° 58', long. 73° 36'; alt. 8000 ft.) A locahty in the Santa 

 Marta group visited by Brown. (No. 150.) 



PuENTE Andalucia. — (Alt. 8263 ft.) A locahty in the Bogotd region near Sub- 

 achoque at which Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 90.) 



PuBKTO Beebio. — (Alt. ab. 400 ft.) A town on the west bank of the middle Mag- 

 dalena River, terminus of the raihoad for MedeUin. The immediately surround- 

 ing country is low and swampy and covered with bush-grown morasses or low 

 woods. (No. 101.) 



Expedition No. 7; January 29, 30; 117 specimens. 



PuBETO Nacional. — (Lat. 8° 15', long. 73° 50'; alt. near sea-level.) A port on 

 the east side of the Magdalena in the arid Tropical Zone at which Wyatt dis- 

 embarked on his journey to Ocana. (No. 123.) 



PuBKTO Valdivia.— (Lat. 7° 10', long. 75° 48'; alt. 600 ft.) A station on the right 

 bank of the lower Cauca at the head of navigation and at the base of the western 

 slope of the Central Andes. The Western Andes rise from the left bank of the 

 river and both slopes are heavily forested. Collections made here show that 

 many species have entered this valley from the Atrato Valley, but that in a 

 number of cases they are represented in both valleys by quite different forms. 

 (No. 35.) 

 Expedition No. 8; December 14r-26, 1914; 334 specimens. 



Pueeto Wilche.— (Lat. 7° 8', long. 74; alt. 400 ft.) A port on the Magdalena 

 near "Dique" whence Wyatt embarked on his homeward journey. (No. 105.) 



PuEipiCAcioN.— (Lat. 3° 55', long. 75° 10'; alt. 1138 ft.) A town on the upper 

 Magdalena River between Giradot and Neiva from which come some native- 

 made skins. (No. 68.) 



QuETAMB. — (Alt. 4600 ft.) A town in the valley of the Rio Negro in the Eastern 

 Andes on the trail from Bogota to ViUavicencio. A scanty tree-growth borders 

 the river and inflowing streams but the sides of the valley are usually covered 

 with grasses or bushes. The barren lulls bring certain Temperate Zone species 

 down to this altitude where, along the streams, Tropical Zone species are 

 found. A few Subtropical Zone species also occur and representatives of three 

 zones therefore meet at this place. (No. 168.) » 



Expedition No. 7; February 25-27; 98 specimens. 



Quibd6.— (Lat. 5° 46', long. 76° 44'; alt. 138 ft.) An important town at the head 

 of steamer navigation on the Atrato, from which Mrs. Kerr sent 40 specimens. 

 (No. 8.) 



QuiNDio. — An indefinite term doubtless applied to any part of the Quindio Trail 

 across the Central Andes from Ibague to Cartago. Spelled also Quindiu. 



