130 
Messrs. Sclater and Salvin on the 
the southern slope of the great Cordillera, showing that it chooses 
for its winter retreat the moderate climate afforded by the region 
lying between the elevations of 3000 and 4000 feet. 
196. Lophornis Helena (Delatt.), Rev. Zool.1843, p. 133; 
Gould, Mon. Troch. pt. x. 
197. Amazillia corallirostris (Bourc. et Muls.), Ann. de 
la Soc. de Lyons, ix. (1846) p. 328; Gould, Mon. Troch. pt. xiii. 
This species seems to be an inhabitant of the hot sea-board 
only, and does not extend its vertical range to a greater eleva¬ 
tion than 2000 feet. In such regions on the Pacific coast it is 
very abundant, and is, in fact, the commonest ‘of the family, in 
some parts almost swarming. In every village numbers may be 
seen flitting about the blossoms of the orange- and lime-trees. 
Its horizontal range appears to be extensive, and may be said to 
include the whole of the southern portion of Guatemala from the 
confines of Chiapas to the State of San Salvador, and probably 
also embraces the Balsam coast of that Republic, as Capt. Taylor 
obtained examples on Tigre Island, Bay of Fonseca (P. Z. S. 
1858, p. 358). 
198. Amazillia riefferi (Bourc.), Rev. Zool. 1843, p. 103 : 
A. dubusi (Bourc.). 
199. Amazillia arsinoe (Less.). 
200. Thaumatias candidus (Bourc.), Ann. de la Soc. de 
Lyons, 1846. 
201. Chrysuronia elicijs (Bourc. et Muls.), Ann. de la Soc. 
Sci. de Lyons, 1846, p. 314; Gould, Mon. Troch. pt. xvi. 
202. Heliopedica melanotis (Swains.) : Trochilus mela- 
notus, Swains. Phil. Mag. 1827, p. 441 ; Gould, Mon. Troch. 
pt. xv. 
203. Eupherusa eximia (Delatt.); Gould, Mon. Troch. 
pt. xiv. 
204. Chlorostilbon caneveti (Less.), Colibris,Supp. pl.37. 
Specimens of these seven species have been transmitted by 
Mr. Skinner. 
