35 
on the Ornithology of Guatemala . 
whereas, last year, I never was within shot of one. The man¬ 
ners and habits of this bird are, as might have been expected, 
like those of Cormts corax” —0. S. 
The single specimen of this Raven sent is not in good condi¬ 
tion. It is probably the bird called Corvus cacalotl by Baird 
(Rep. p. 563), if really different from C. carnivorus !—P. L. S. 
[Fam. ANABATIDiE. 
/ 37. An abates cervinigularis, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1856, 
p. 288. 
Coban. Known from Mexican collections. 
y 38. Synallaxis ery thro thorax, Sclater ; sp. 123. 
Yzabal, June 19. In the dense forest. 
/ 39. Dendromanes anabatinus, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1859, p. 54, pi. 
cl. etp. 382 :~sp. 126. 
Coban. 
v/ 40. Sclerurus mexicanus, Sclater, sp. 129. 
Coban. Quite identical with Mexican specimens: not with 
Dr. HartlauVs S.guatemalensis. 
/ 41. Dendrornis erythropygia, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1859, 
p. 366. 
Coban. 
v/ 42. Picolaptes a finis, Lafr. sp. 124. 
Calderas, Volcan de Fuego, July 25th. Salvin is inclined to 
think this different from P. affims, which he obtained the year 
before, 4000 feet lower down on the southern slope of the vo - 
cano. It is certainly rather smaller than my Mexican speci¬ 
mens, and the feet and bill are paler; but it is not quite mature, 
and I should hesitate to consider it distinct. It. was obtained m 
the oak-forest.—P. L. S. 
a- 43 Glyphorhynchus cuneatus (Max.) ? 
Yzabal, June 19th. “ Shot ascending a tree ” The occur 
rence of this form here is novel and interesting. _ 
whether there is more than one good species of the genus. 
P.L. S. 
