130 Genera of Humming Birds. 



My specimens of this uncommon species were collected by 

 my friend, Doctor Carlos Rojas, in Venezuela. 



*i8i. PANYCHLORA MICANS, Salv., Ann. and Mag., Nat. Hist., 



1891, p- 375- 

 Brillant Emerald. 



le Panychlore brillant. 



Habitat. — ? 



Male. — Similar to that of P. aliciae, and about the same 

 size. The whole plumage is of a rich reddish-golden hue, 

 brighter and redder on the crown. The tail is very dark, and 

 of more bronzy tint than in all the allied species ; but the 

 outer rectrices are distinctly green, and not coppery-bronze as 

 in P. russata ; moreover, the tail is slightly forked. 



Possibly a variety of P. aliciae. 



Unique in the British Museum, " Ex Gould Collection/' 



182. PANYCHLORA, EUCHLORIS, Reich., Aufz der Col, 1853, 



pp. 7-23. 



P any Mora poortmani major } Beriepsch, Journ fur Ornith., 

 1884, p. 313. 



Panychlora aurata, Cab. and Heine., Mus. Hein., vol. iii., 

 p. 49. 



Golden Emerald 

 V Emeraude doré. 

 Habitat. — Columbia. 



Male. — Crown metallic yellowish-green. Upperside bronze- 

 green. Underside yellowish luminous green. A tuft of 

 white feathers under vent, on each side. Tail shining bronze- 

 green. Bill black, longer than in the preceding species. 

 Wings purplish-brown. 



Total length, 3gin. Wing, if. Tail, 1. Culmen, -§-. 



Female. — Exactly like the preceding species, with crown 

 golden. 



Common in Columbia. 



183. PANYCHLORA POORTMANI, Bourcier, Rev. Zool, 1843, 



p. 2. 



Hylocharis poortmani, Gray, Gen. Birds., vol. i., p. 115. 

 Chlorestes poortmani, Reich., Aufz. der Col., 1853, p. 7. 



