Carriker : List of the Birds of Costa Rica. 339 



Conception de Jimenez : — I am not quite certain of the location of 

 this point, but I think it is situated in the foot-hills just above Jimenez 

 on the road which the River Plate Company opened from Jimenez up 

 the north slope of the Volcan de Turrialba some years ago, but which 

 since has been abandoned and is now overgrown with jungle. Mr. 

 Cherrie seems to have been the only collector who used the name on 

 his labels. 



Concovas (Las): — A large marshy lagoon situated at the head of the 

 valley in which lies Cartago, and just at the foot of the Candelaria 

 Mountains, on their eastern side. During the winter months it is a 

 great resort for ducks, snipe, and shore-birds generally. 



Copey (El, de Dota)\ — A small village in the Dota Mountains on the 

 road between Santa Maria and Las Vueltas, with an altitude of about 

 6,000 feet. Francisco Basulto collected there in 1908, under the 

 direction of Messrs. Ridgway and Zeledon. 



Coralillo : — A small town in Nicoya about ten miles inland and 

 directly west of the mouth of the Tempisque River. Underwood col- 

 lected there in 1908. 



Coronado (de Terraba) : — A small village of Chiriquanos and Costa 

 Ricans at the mouth of the northernmost branch of the delta of the 

 Rio Grande de Terraba, known as Boca Mala. I collected a little 

 there in 1907, most of my specimens of Agyrtria boucardi coming from 

 near there. 



Co rone I : — A point in the gorge of the Rio Sucio about four miles 

 above Carrillo. Underwood collected there in 1905. In general 

 the same species occur there as at Carrillo. 



Cot : — A small village on the slopes of the Volcan de Irazu about 

 four miles from Cartago. This place is mentioned by some of the 

 early collectors. Probable altitude about 5,500 feet. 



Coyolar : — A small village four or five miles below San Mateo, on 

 the Pacific slope between the Rio Grande de Tarcoles and the Rio 

 Machuca. Senor Alfaro collected there in 1905 while in company 

 with Mr. Ridgway. I find no other reference to the locality. 



Cudbre : — A point on the Rio Sicsola, where the trail crosses from 

 the Caribbean Sea at Old Harbor to the Sicsola, thence up the river to 

 Sipurio and beyond. I collected there for about a month in 1904. It 

 is four miles inland from the sea and not more than 100 feet above sea- 

 level. 



Cuddros (Los, de Irazu): — A point on the southwest slopes of the 



