Ornithology of Guatemala . 273 
v 4. Troglodytes brunneicollis, Sclater, P. Z. S. 1858, 
p. 297. 
Volcan deFuego, September 1859. This Wren is only found 
in the forests and barrancos of the Volcano. It is most nearly 
allied to the Mexican species described as above mentioned, but 
is not quite similar to Mr. Sclater* s specimens. 
f 5. SlURUS LUDOVICIANUS (Bp.). 
Alotenango, September ; Volcan de Fuego, August; Coban, 
Vera Paz, November 1859. A dry water-course in the forest, 
or in the bottom of a barranco, seems to be the favourite resort 
of this Water-Thrush, while its congener, S . novehoracensis , 
seeks rather the more open streams. 
d 6. Geothlypis jeqtjtnocti alis (6m.). 
Duenas, September 1859. This bird appeared about the 
same time as the northern Mniotiltida. It is, however, far 
from common. It agrees with S. American examples in Sclater s 
collection.. 
* 7. Dendrceca chrysoparia, Sclater and Salvin, P. Z.S.1860 
(May 16 th). 
I obtained a pair of this beautiful Wood-Warbler on the 
highest point of the road between Salama and lactic. In the 
coloration of its plumage it partakes of the characters of both 
D. virens and D, townsendii . 
/ 8. Dendrceca auduboni (Townsend) : Baird, Rep. p. 273. 
San Geronimo, November 1859. Both this species and D. co- 
ronata congregate at this season, and are generally to be seen 
feeding on the ground. I did not at the moment distinguish 
this bird from its near ally, D. coronata. 
/ 9. Dendrceca Pennsylvania (Linn.) : Baird, Rep. p. 278. 
Coban, November 1859. In quite immature or winter dress, 
with the under surface pure white. 
v/f 10. Dendrceca —- ? . - 
Coban, November 1859. A single bird, which looks more 
like D. pannosa (Gosse) of Jamaica, than any other known mem¬ 
ber of the genus. More specimens are requisite to substantiate 
the species. 
