Carriker : List of thk Birds of Costa Rica. 345 



formerly known as Naranjo de Cartago, and wherever that name is 

 encountered in ornithological literature it refers to Juan Vinas. In 

 this paper I have used the name of Juan Vinas instead of Naranjo in 

 all of Boucard's records (P. Z. S., 1878). Zeledon, Cooper, Under- 

 wood, Boucard, and myself have collected at this point. 



Junta (La): — The little town on the railroad, thirty-eight miles 

 from Port Limon, where the new portion of the line branches off up 

 the Reventazon River to San Jose, while the old portion continues 

 up the Santa Clara Valley to Guapiles. This locality is mentioned by 

 Underwood and Carranza. 



Juntas (Las, de Terraba): — The point on the Rio Grande de 

 Terraba where the river begins to split up into the various branches of 

 its delta. 



Lagarto (de Terraba) : — The point on the Rio Grande de Terraba 

 where navigation by canoe ends, and the trail up the mountain to 

 Boruca begins. At this point is a stretch of low level land along the 

 river where the Indians plant their bananas, plantains, and cassava ; 

 the soil in and about the village being too hard and poor to raise those 

 plants successfully. This place is mentioned by Messrs. Cherrie and 

 Underwood. I did no collecting there myself. 



Laguna de Cartago : — (See Alto de Ochomogo. ) 



Laguna de Ochomogo : — (See Alto de Ochomogo.) 



Laguna de Con's: — (See Concovas, Las.) 



Lagunaria de Dota : — A point high up in the Dota Mountains 

 visited by Basulto in 1908. It is south of Santa Maria and El Copey, 

 and probably nearly 10,000 feet above the sea. 



Lepanto : — The name of a point, a bay, and an old, now almost 

 abandoned, village on the Gulf of Nicoya, on the side of the Nicoya 

 Peninsula. The only mention we have of this locality is by Ellendorf, 

 who collected a few skins there in 1858 or 1859. 



Limon (Puerta or Port) : — The Caribbean seaport of Costa Rica, 

 from which the railroad starts for the interior. Very little collecting 

 has been done in the immediate vicinity. 



Macho (Rio) : — A small river rising on the southwestern slopes of 

 the Volcan de Irazu and flowing to the north of San Jose into the Rio 

 Virilla. Mentioned by Frantzius. 



Machuca (Rio) : — A small stream, from which the name of the 

 locality was taken by Frantzius. It rises just above San Mateo and 

 flows into the Pacific Ocean or rather the Gulf of Nicoya near Tivives. 



