1917.] Chapman, Distribution of Bird-life in Colombia. 655 



Santa Cetiz.— (Lat. 73° 37', long. 11° 2'; alt. 8000 ft.) A locaKty in the Santa 

 Marta group visited by Brown. (No. 148.) 



Santa Elena. — (Alt. 9000 ft.) One of the most important of Salmon's stations 

 the exact location of which Sclater and Salvin (P. Z. S., 1879, p. 489) were unable 

 to discover. It lies on the summit of the first ridge of the Central Andes but a 

 short distance east of MedelHn. Deforestation and cultivation appear to have 

 wrought a change in conditions which are doubtless responsible for the mingling 

 of Subtropical and Temperate Zone species at this place. (No. 38.) 

 Expedition No. 8; November 15-23; December 1-4, 1914; 282 specimens. 



Santa Isabel. — (Alt. 12000 ft.) A camp near the junction of the Temperate Zone 

 forest with the Paramo of Santa Isabel. The bird-life is like that of Laguneta. 

 (No. 48.) 

 Expedition No. 3; September 21-23, 1911; 75 specimens. 



Santa Mabta. — (Lat. 11° 15', long. 74° 20'; alt. sea-level.) An important sea- 

 port near the foot of the San Lorenzo range of the Santa Marta group. The 

 immediate surroundings are semi-arid, cacti and other zerophytic forms pre- 

 dominating. Visited by Smith and Brown. The latter's collections are said 

 by Bangs (Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., XII, 1898, p. 131) to have been made at 

 altitudes of "from 500 to 1500 ft." (No. 138.) 



Santa Rosa.— (Lat. 8° 2', long. 73° 32'; alt. about 5000 ft.) A "hut" visited by 

 Wyatt, on the western slope of a range lying between Ocana and the Magdalena, 

 situated below Alto, which see. (No. 119.) 



SiATO. (Alt. 5200 ft.) A locality on the Rio Siato near Pueblo Rico, on the western 

 slope of the Western Andes, visited by Palmer. 



SiBATii. — (Alt. 8750 ft.) A town at the southern end of the Bogota Savanna. 



SiNTJ River. — An important river of northern Colombia from which Mrs. Kerr 

 sends 17 specimens. 



SiPi.— (Lat. 4° 6', long. 76° 27'; alt. 150 ft.) A locaUty on the Rio Sipi visited by 

 Pahner. (No. 18.) 



Stjba.— (Lat. 4° 43', long. 74° 22'; alt. 8600 ft.) A reed-gfown marsh bordering 

 the Bogota River some six miles from the city of Bogotd, which until recently 

 appears to have escaped the attention of collectors. Type-locality of Cisto- 

 thorus apoUnari, Agelaius xanthocephalus bogotensis, Ixobrychus exilis hogbtensis 

 and Habroura pectoralis bogotensis. 



Stjbia. — (Alt. 6860 ft.) A locaUty in the Bogotd, region, near La Mesa, at which 

 Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 87.) 



SusTJMUco. — A locahty in the Bogota region on the humid eastern slopes of the 

 Eastern Andes, between Monteredondo and Buena Vista, much frequented by 

 native collectors. (No. 166.) 



Tad6.— (Lat. 5° 9', long. 76° 31'; alt. 230 ft.) A locality on the Rio San Juan north 

 of NoanamA visited by Palmer. (No. 11.) 



TatamX Mountain.— (Lat. 5° 8', long. 76° 10'; alt. 2794r-8000 ft.) A detached 

 peak of the Western Andes visited by Palmer. (No. 12.) 



TenasucX. — (Alt. 5260 ft.) A locality in the Bogota region, above La Mesa, at 

 which Manuel Gonzalez collected. (No. 86.) 



Tocaimito. — (Alt. 10,000 ft.) A ranch on the trail from Bogota, to ViUavicencio, 

 near the crest of the pass on the first ridge east of Bogotd. It lies near the 

 junction of the Temperate and Paramo Zones. (No. 81.) 

 Expedition No. 7; March 19; 18 specimens. 



