gg TEOaLODTTID^. 



7. Campylorhynchus guttatus. 



Thryothorus guttatus, Gould, P. Z. S. 1836, p. 89 \ 



Campylorhynchus guttatus, Lafr. Rev. Zool. 1846, p. 94^ Baird, Rev. Am. B. i. p. 108'; Law. 

 Ann. Lye. N. Y. ix. p. 199 \ 



G 6rMn««icapiKoaffims,sed supra pauIogrisescentioretpUeopaUidiusbninneo, maculis corporis subtus multo 

 paucioribus et in bypocbondriis neo rotnndis sed transversim extensis, abdomine qnoque albicante nee 

 nifesoente differt. Long, ate 2-85, caudae 3-1, rostri a rictu 1-2, tarsi 1. (Desor. exempl. ex Progreso 

 Yucatan [Smiths. Inst. no. 42401]. Mus. nostr.) 



Hah. Mexico i, Progreso and Celestin, Yucatan (Schott *), 



Though described many years ago by Mr. Gould ^ nothing further was known of 

 this species until Dr. Schott obtained several specimens of it in Northern Yucatan*, 

 where it would appear to be not uncommon, and where, we should not be surprised to 

 find, it is exclusively found. Prof. Baird^, judging from the description, rightly con. 

 jectured that its closest ally would prove to be C. hrimneicapillus, and even supposed 

 that it might be the same as that species. Dr. Schott's specimens, however, which 

 came into Mr. Lawrence's hands for examination, enabled that naturalist to point out 

 the differences between the two birds; and these differences we have given in our 

 diagnosis. 



No notes have as yet reached us on the habits of C. guttatus. 



d. Pileus variegatum ; dorsum transversim striatum. 



8. Campylorhynclms zonatus. 



Picolaptes zonatus, Less. Cent. Zool. p. 210, t. 70 *. 



Campylorhynchus zonatus, Bp. Consp. i. p. 333'; Scl. P. Z. S. 1856, p. 290', 1859, p. 363*; Salv. 



& Scl. Ibis, 1860, p. 39°; Baird, Rev. Am. B. i. p. 104°; Sumichrast, Mem. Bost. Soc. 



N. H. i. p. 545 '; Lawr. Ann. Lye. N. Y. ix. p. 93 ' ; Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus. no. 4, p. 13 \ 

 Campylorhynchus nigriceps, Scl. P. Z. S. 1860, p. 461 " ; Baird, Rev. Am. B. i. p. 109 ". 



Supra nigricans albido transfasciatus, plumis pUei griseo marginatis, collo postico albo striolato, superciliis in- 

 distinctis griseo-albidis ; Cauda nigra fulvescente transfasciata, rectricibus mediis grisescentibus ; subtua 

 albiduB, ventre toto et crisso leete rufescentibus, gutture toto crebre maculis nigris notato, bypocbondriis 

 nigro transfasciatis ; rostro corneo, mandibulse basi albicante ; pedibus flavescenti-olivaoeis. Long, tota 7"5, 

 alee 3-3, caudse 3-5, rostri a rictu 1-15, tarsi I'l. (Descr. exempl. ex Cbootum, Guatemala. Mus. nostr.) 



Juv. (C. nigriceps, Scl.) supra niger fulvescenti Iseto maculatus, pileo omnino nigro; subtus fulvescens maculis 

 vix ullis. (Descr. exempl. ex Volcan de Fuego, Guatemala. Mus. nostr.) 



Hah. Mexico 2 [U Strange), Cordova {Salle % Jalapa (de Oca*), Mirador {Sartorius% 

 Orizaba {Sumichrast ''), Guichicovi {Sumichrast^); Guatemala, near Duenas^, 

 Volcan de Fuego, Tactic, Coban, Choctum, Alotepeque ^ {0. S. 8f F. D. G.) ; 

 Costa Eica, Turrialba and Cervantes (/. Carmiol ^), Tucurriqui {Arce, J. Zeledon ^). 



This bird was originally described by Lesson as coming from California ^ ; but this 



