270 BIRDS OF WESTERN AND 



29. Dendrceca vieilloti Cass. 



Syhicola vieilloti Finsch, Abh. nat. Ver. zu Bremen, 1870, p. 329. 

 Mazatlan, Guadalajara, Grayson. 



"A summer visitant, and doubtless comes from Central America, as it is known in Costa Rica, north of 

 ■which locality Prof. Baird states that it has not previously been recorded. From the month of April until 

 September it is often met with, inhabiting the mangrove evergreens in this locality." 



30. Dendrceca dominica (Linn.). 



Tepic, Grayson ; Colima, Coahuyana, Xantus. 



" Shot in the vicinity of Tepic in the month of December, 1865, not common, and I believe a winter visi- 

 tant." 



31. Myiodioctes pusillus (Wils.). 

 Guadalajara, Tepic, Grayson ; Colima, Xantus. 



« Common in some localities during the winter months. I found it near Guadalajara in May." 



32. Basileuterus ruffrons (Sw.). 

 Sierra Madre, Grayson. 



« Procured in the Sierra Madre in the month of April." 



33. Euthlypis lachrymosa (Bp.). 

 Mazatlan, Grayson. 



" Unlike the true Flycatchers it does not remain quiet a moment, but is constantly hopping about over old 

 logs, on the ground, in the brush and low branches of trees, its tail spread ; whilst thus in search of insects 

 not unlike Granatellus. It is not a common species in this locality, and I have only met with it in the dark 

 woods near Mazatlan River. All the specimens were procured in the winter months." 



34. Setophaga picta Sw. 

 Sierra Madre, Grayson. 



" This is a beautiful species, and has all the peculiarities in its habits of the Warblers. It is always very 

 busy, actively hopping among the branches in search of insects, at the same time uttermg a chirping note. 

 The tail, which is ample and gently graduated, is often spread just enough to show distinctly the broad white 

 tips of the outer feathers, contrasting beautiftiUy with the decided black of the rest of the tail. Not 

 abundant." 



35. Setophaga miniata Sw. 

 Sierra Madre, Grayson. 



" This is a rare species ; I have only seen two or three individuals high up in the mountains. Its habits are 

 like the true Flycatchers, waiting quietly on its perch for passing insects." 



36. Granatellus francescce Baird. 



" " Proc. Bost. Soc. of N. H., xiv, p. 278. 



Tres Marias Islands, Grayson. 



" This beautiftil little species adorns the woods of the Tres Marias Islands, to which it appears to be 

 peculiar." 



37. Granatellus venustus Dubus. 

 Colima, Xantus. 



