38 AMERICAN MUSEUM NOVITATES 
1991)]. Type locality of collega, misspelled 
“Villa Braga’? by Thomas (1920: 281). 
13. Rio de Janeiro, Teresépolis [22°26'S, 
42°59'W; 902 m (Paynter and Traylor, 
1991)]. Type locality of paulensis, spelled 
““Therezopolis”’ by Tate (1931: 8). 
COLOMBIA 
14. 14. Antioquia, 9 km S Valdivia ({7°06’N, 
75°28'W; Anderson, 1999], elev. 1400 m). 
Type locality of handleyi. 
15. Cundinamarca, Fusagasuga [4°21'N, 
74°22'W; 1746 m (Paynter, 1997)]. Type 
locality of perfuscus. 
16. Valle del Cauca, Rio Cauquita, near Cali 
([3°27'N, 76°31'W; Paynter, 1997], 1000 
m). Type locality of caucae. Thomas 
(1900: 222) said the type was collected at 
““Rio Caqueta, a tributary of the Cauca, 
near Cali’’, but see Tate (1933: 178). 
ECUADOR 
17. El Oro, Portovelo ([3°43’S, 79°39'W; 
Paynter, 1993], 610 m). Type locality of 
oroensis. 
18. Loja, Celica ([4°07'S, 79°59'W; Paynter, 
1993], 2103 m). Type locality of celicae. 
19. Napo, Coca [= Puerto Francisco de Orel- 
lana; 0°28’S, 76°58'W, ca. 260 m (Paynter, 
1993)]. Type locality of politus. 
20. Pichincha, Mindo ({0°02'S, 78°48'W; 
Paynter, 1993], 1280 m). Type locality of 
sobrinus. 
GUYANA 
21. Demerara-Mahaica, Hyde Park [6°30’N, 
58°16'W; ca. 100 m (Stephens and Traylor, 
1985)]. Type locality of parvidens. 
PANAMA 
22. Darién, Cana ((7°47'N, 77°42'W; Fairchild 
and Handley, 1966], 610 m). Type locality 
of invictus. 
PERU 
23. Amazonas, Tambo Carrizal ([ca. 6°47'S, 
77°52'W; Stephens and Traylor, 1983], ca. 
2743 m). Type locality of leucastrus. 
24. Amazonas, Tambo Ventija ([{6°11'S, 
77°33'W; Stephens and Traylor, 1983], ca. 
2743 m), 10 mi E Molinopampa. Type lo- 
cality of madescens. 
NO. 3466 
25. Cusco, Torontoy ([{13°10'S, 72°30'W; Ste- 
phens and Traylor, 1983], 2438 m). Type 
locality of albiventris. 
26. Junin, Montafia de Vitoc, near Chancha- 
mayo [ca. 11°03’S, 75°19’W; no elevation, 
but presumably >500 m (Stephens and 
Traylor, 1983)]. Alleged type locality of 
impavidus and noctivagus. Although 
Tschudi (1845) did not state exactly where 
his material was collected, Tate (1933: 
152-153) inferred that the type of nocti- 
vagus was collected here based on a pub- 
lished itinerary of Tschudi’s collecting ac- 
tivities. Cabrera (1958: 16) assumed that 
the type of impavidus came from the same 
place. 
27. Junin, Utcuyacu ([ca. 11°12’S, 75°28'W; 
Stephens and Traylor, 1983], 1463 m). 
Type locality of juninensis. 
28. Loreto, Yurimaguas ([5°54'S, 76°05'W; 
Stephens and Traylor, 1983], 183 m). Type 
locality of neglectus. 
29. Puno, Inca Mines ([ca. 13°51’'S, 69°41'W; 
Stephens and Traylor, 1983], 1829 m). 
Type locality of keaysi. Allen (1900) stated 
that the type was collected at Juliaca, but 
later corrected himself (Allen, 1901). 
30. San Martin, Yurac Yacu (ca. 762 m), about 
20 miles WNW of Moyobamba [6°03’S, 
76°58'W; Stephens and Traylor, 1983]. 
Type locality of lugendus. 
31. Ucayali, Rio Ucayali, Lagarto [10°40’S, 
73°54'W; <500 m (Stephens and Traylor, 
1983)]. Type locality of ucayalensis. 
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 
32. Trinidad, Caparo [10°27'N, 61°20'W; 46 m 
(Goodwin and Greenhall, 1961)]. Type lo- 
cality of carri. 
VENEZUELA 
33. Amazonas, Camp VII (0°51'N, 65°58'W; 
1800 m), Cerro de la Neblina. Type locality 
of neblina. 
34. Falcén, 14 km ENE Mirimire, near La Pas- 
tora (11°12'’N, 68°37'W; 150 m). Type lo- 
cality of cracens. 
35. Mérida, Rio Albarregas ([probably near 
Mérida at 8°36’N, 71°08'W; Paynter, 
1982], 1630 m). Type locality of fuscatus, 
misspelled ‘“‘Abbaregas’”” by Thomas 
(1896: 314). 
