468 BULLETIN 50, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
Lampornis veraguensis ScuaterR, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1856, 140 (David, Pan- 
ama); Cat. Am. Birds, 1862, 291.—Gou.Lp, Mon. Troch., pt. xv, May, 1858 
(vol. ii, 1861), pl. 76 (Volcan de Chiriquf, Panam4); Introd. Troch., oct. ed., 
1861, 65.—Mutsant and Verreavux, Classif. Troch., 1866, 24; Hist. Nat. 
Ois.-Mouch., i, livr. 2, 1874, 146; iv, livr. 2, 1877, 153.—Lawrence, Ann. 
Lyc. N. Y., viii, 1867, 177 (David); ix, 1868, 121 (Costa Rica; error?).— 
Savin, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1867, 153 (David); 1870, 207 (Cordillera del 
Chucu and Calobre); Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., xvi, 1892, 99.—FRANTzius, 
Journ. fir Orn., 1869, 315 (Costa Rica; error?).—Exuior, Classif. Troch., 
1879, 40.—ZELEDON, Cat. Aves de Costa Rica, 1882, 20; Anal. Mus. Nac, 
Costa Rica, i, 1887, 121—Sanvin and Gopman, Biol. Centr.-Am., Aves, ii, 
1892, 280 (Agua Dulce, etc., Panam4).—Boucarp, The Hum. Bird, ii, 1892, 
85; Gen. Hum. Birds, 1895, 333 (Colén, etc.). 
Llampornis] veraguensis CaBANIs and Huine, Mus. Hein., iii, 1860, 18.—Riwe- 
way, Rep. U. 8.,Nat. Mus. for 1890 (1891), 377 (diagnosis, etc.) —HARTERT, 
Das Tierreich, Troch., 1890, 99 (monogr.). 
[Polytmus] veraguensis Gray, Hand-list, i, 1869, 125, no. 1578. 
ANTHRACOTHORAX DOMINICUS (Linnzus). 
HAITIAN MANGO. 
Adult male.—Above dark, rather dull, metallic bronze-green, some- 
times intermixed with metallic grass green; middle pair of rectrices 
dull metallic bronze, coppery bronze or violaceous-black; * remain- 
ing rectrices broadly margined terminally with violaceous-black, this 
extending along the edge of each web for (approximately) the ter- 
minal half, on the outer web of lateral rectrix to or near base; remiges 
dusky brownish slate or dull violaceous-black; chin and throat metallic 
bronze, or brassy bronze, usually passing laterally and posteriorly 
into a more greenish hue, or uniform greenish bronze or bronze-green ; 
chest, breast, and abdomen—sometimes entire under parts of body— 
opaque velvety black, sometimes duller or more sooty on lower 
abdomen; sides and flanks sometimes (narrowly) dark metallic green 
or bronze-green; under tail-coverts dusky or dark sooty basally, 
darker and faintly glossed with bronze or greenish terminally, some- 
times wholly violaceous black; femoral and lumbar tufts white; bill 
dull black; iris brown; feet dusky; length (skins), 115-124 (119); 
wing, 65.5—70.5 (67.9); tail, 40-46 (42.9); culmen, 23-25 (23.8).° 
Adult female.—Above rather bright bronze-green or greenish 
bronze; middle pair of rectrices rather dull dusky greenish bronze 
or bronze-green; other rectrices with basal half or more chestnut- 
rufous, glossed with purple, the remainder (approximately the ter- 
minal third) first black, then white, the latter in form of a terminal 
spot, largest on outermost rectrix; remiges dusky brownish slate; 
@ Salvin (Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., xvi, 97) describes the color of the middle rectrices 
as ‘‘steel blue;” but I have never seen a specimen in which the color even distantly 
approached that hue! 
> Ten specimens. 
