1891.] The Origin of the Avifauna of the Bahamas. 535 
Dryobates villosus maynardi. Dryobates villosus audubonii (Florida). 
Centurus nylanus (Wattling’s 
Island). \ \ Centurus superciliaris (Cuba). 
Centurus blakei (Abaco). 
Doricha lyrura (Inaugua, Long Island). } Doricha bryantii 
Doricha evelyne (Andros, New Provi- (Costa Rica). 
dence, Abaco). 
Myiarchus lucaysiensis. Myiarchus sagre (Cuba). 
Blacicus bahamensis. Blacicus barrat group (Cuba, Hayti, etc). 
Pitangus bahamensis. Pitangus caudifasciatus group (Cuba, 
Jamaica, and Hayti). 
Icterus northropü. Icterus domenicensis (Hayti). 
Spindalis sena. : > 
Spindalis zena townsendi, \ TTT oe 
Vireo crassirostris. (?) 
Vireo crassirostris allenii 
Callichelidon cyaneoviridis. (?) 
Certhiola bahamensis. Certhiolo caboti (Cozumel). 
thly pis trichas ignota 
Geothlypis coryi (Eleuthera). 2 7 Bieta oe 
Geothlypis tannerii (Abaco). 
Polioptila cerulea ce@esiogaster. Polioptila cerulea (Cuba, Florida). 
Mimocichla plumbea. Mimocichla schistacea (Cuba.) 
Geothlypis rostrata (New Providence). ) 
This completes our review of the endemic species and sub- 
Species. We may now classify them according to the distribution 
of their apparent ancestors, and placing them with the land birds 
previously given as not peculiar to the Bahamas, summarize the 
avifauna exclusive of water birds, as follows. Bahaman forms 
obviously derived from the same ancestor, or from each other, are 
here included as one : 
í "a 2 
HABITAT AND NUMBER OF REPRESENTED SPECIES. ENDEMIC. NON-ENDEMIC. 
Cosmopolitan, 4 o 4 
Continental, 5 2 
North American, 5 o 5 
Floridan, 3 2 ; 
- Tropical, 8 2 6 
