338 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. 



Carrillo : — The former terminus of the first railway built on the 

 Caribbean lowlands. Situated at the mouth of the gorge of the Rio 

 Sucio, which rises between the Volcanoes Irazu and Turrialba, flowing 

 northeast. Has an altitude of about 1,500 feet, is surrounded by- 

 steep forest-clad ridges, except to the northeast, where the land slopes 

 gently away to the Caribbean Sea. Has an annual rainfall of over 

 200 inches. Cooper, Zeledon, Underwood, and myself have done 

 considerable collecting at this point, which has a very rich bird-fauna, 

 many things being taken there which are very rare or wanting in all 

 other localities. It is reached by an old (now abandoned) cart-road 

 from San Jose, via La Palma, and by a trail from Guapiles, the present 

 terminus of the Old Line Railroad (" Linea Vieja "). 



Carrillos de Alajuela : — A large village situated on the road be- 

 tween Grecia and Alajuela between the Rivers Poas and Tacares. 

 Pacific slope, altitude about 3,500 feet, with conditions about the same 

 as the valley of San Jose. 



Cedral de Candelaria : — A point in the Candelaria Mountains with 

 the exact location of which I am not acquainted, but which is near 

 Monte Redondo. 



Cerros de la Candelaria : — (See Candelaria Mountains.) 



Cervantes: — A village, situated about six miles east of Cartago on 

 the road to Juan Vinas. It is in the broken rocky foot-hills just 

 between the bases of the volcanoes Irazu and Turrialba, at an altitude 

 of about 4,000 feet. Cooper and Zeledon collected a considerable 

 number of specimens at this point. 



Cirnelas : — A small village in Guanacaste in the vicinity of 

 Bagaces. I believe the only references to this locality are attached to 

 the specimens taken there by Mr. Lankester and myself. 



Coliblanco : — I cannot find this word used for any locality in the 

 vicinity where Mr. Ridgway collected, but from what he tells me con- 

 cerning the place it must be some obscure local name for a point on 

 the cart-road running from Cartago through Capalladas and thence 

 through Santa Elena and up the Volcan de Turrialba to the hacienda 

 of Senor don Francisco Gutierrez. It probably lies between Santa 

 Elena and Santa Cruz, and is on the long ridge running down from 

 the summit of the Volcan de Turrialba in a northeasterly direction 

 and ending at La Junta. Messrs. Ridgway and Zeledon and Alfaro 

 collected here in 1908, securing a magnificent lot of material repre- 

 senting forms both of the mountains and foot-hills. 



