5 ? 



49. Cyanocitta crassirostris, Bp. 



Old River, Belize. 

 Migratory. 



50. Cyanocorax guatemalensis (Bp.). 

 Omoa. 



Not common, migratory, arriving in October and making only a 

 short stay. They are shy, noisy, and restless, going in flocks of 

 five or six. 



51. PsiLORHINTJS MORIO (Licht.). 



Omoa and Belize. 



Very common, in small flocks ; very noisy, and annoys the hunter 

 by quickly giving an alarm. 



Mr. Leyland brought home no samples of this species, but iden- 

 tifies it from specimens in the Derby Collection. 



52. T ii am no piiil us doliatus?, Linn. 

 Omoa. 



53. Thamnophilus melanurus, Gould? 

 Omoa, in the thick bush. 



Differs from the figure (P. Z. S, 1855, Aves, pi. 83) in having two 

 distinct white bars on the greater wing-coverts, and the tips of the 

 smaller coverts also white. 



54. Ocyalus wagleri (G. R. Gray). 

 Chilomo. 



55. Cacicus montezum^ Less. 

 Omoa. 



Common ; resorts to the mountains and high forest trees in com- 

 pany with the Toucans. 



56. Cassiculus prevosti (Less.). 

 Omoa and Peten. 



57. Hyphantes baltimorensis (Linn.). 



A single specimen, adult, shot on one of the Keys or small islands 

 between Omoa and Belize. 



58. Cassidix oryzivora (Gm.). 

 Chilomo. 



Frequents the corn fields in great numbers ; are very good eating. 



59. Cassidix crassirostris "(Swains.) ? 



Omoa. 

 Common. 



