Black Witch (Ani) Campanero (Bell Bird) Carrion Crow (Vulture) Cassique Cock-of-the-Rock Cotinga Crane (Heron) Creeper (Woodhewer) Egret Flycatcher Gauldin (Heron) Goatsucker Grass Bird Ground Dove Jacamar Hawk Heron Hummingbird Hutu (Motmot) Kingfisher Kite Macaw Manakin Martin Owl Parroquet Qu’est-ce qu’il dit (Kiskadee) Shrike Sun Bird (Sun Bittern) Sparrow Swallow Tanager Thrush Toucan Trogan Troupial Woodpecker Wren Vulture List of Wild Birds protected from April 1st to Sept. 1st. Bittern Curlew Curri-curri (Scarlet Ibis) Douraquara (Partridge) Dove (other than Ground Dove) Ibis Hanaqua (Chachalaca) Maam (Tinamou) Maroudi (Guan) Negro-cop (Jabiru) Parrot Pigeon Plover Powis (Curassow) Quail Snipe Spur-wing (Jacana) Trumpet-bird Wild Duck [D] The average daily temperature during our stay was as follows: 6.30 A.M. 68° 7.30 71° 8.00 72° 10.00 76° 12.00 77° 2.00 P.M. 81° 5.00 74° 7.00 73° 9.30 71° [E] Zoölogica, Vol. 1, No. 4, page 123. [F] Both of these moths proved to be new to science, both as to species and genus and have been named respectively _Hositea gynaecia_ and _Zaevius calocore_. Zoölogica, Vol. 1, No. 4. [G] Two Bird lovers in Mexico, pp. 239-241. [H] Zoölogica, Vol. I, No. 4. [I] The color of the back and sides was a light gold, shading into dark maroon or red on the head, tail and limbs. The skin of the face, ears, palms and scantily haired under parts was dark slate. The eyes were hazel brown. The total length was 50½ inches, 25 of which consisted of the tail. The bare prehensile portion along the lower side of the tail extended 11½ inches backward from the tip. The forearm and hand was 16 inches long; the hind leg 18 inches. The hair of the beard was 1¾ inches long. The Monkey had been feeding on leaves and some kind of fruit with stones like cherry pits. [J] There were several intervening branches, and two or three links in the performance were not clear until I returned north. Col. Anthony R. Kuser has most kindly put his splendid aviaries at Bernardsville, New Jersey, at my disposal for scientific investigation, and here, for a month or more after our return, a male Curassow would go through this whole performance for the benefit of anyone who would watch him. After the various “stunts” had been performed, he would fly at the feet of the observer and, wrapping his wings about one’s shoes, would peck savagely at the shoestrings. From this and other indications I decided that the performance is more in the nature of a challenge than a courtship display. APPENDIX A. CLASSIFIED LIST OF BIRDS MENTIONED IN THIS VOLUME. TINAMIFORMES.