'?S2
RiDGWAY
on a Ncxv Genus of Tyranni'dtf. [JulyLoxigilla richardsoni, sp. nov.
Sp.
Char. —
Entireplumage
dullblack; 710traceof rufousbrown
onthe throat orabovetheeje; underwing-coverts dullblack; innerweb
of outer ftail-featherdarkbrown
; legsand feetapparentlypale.-Length (skin), 5.10; wing, 2.S5; tail, 1.95; tarsus, .95; bill,.50.
Habitat. Mountains ofSanta Lucia,
West
Indies.The
bird here describedwas procured
inSanta Lucia by Mr.
W. E. Richardson
(forwhom
Ihave named
it),with
a lot of;skins
from
anative livingintheinterior ofthe island.Mr. Rich- ardson
claims tohave
seen the bird alive, butwas unable
toob- Ltainotherspecimens,
asat thetime
of his visit to the island allshooting was
prohibitedby
the authorities.Loxigilla barbadensis, sp. nov.
Sp.
Char.
Male.—
Generalappearanceof the female ofZ..noctis.Upper
parts dull olive
brown;
underparts ashy brown, palest on tiie throat;under tail-coverts pale rufous
brown
; a faint tinge of reddishbrown
issometimesperceptible on the throat and in frontof the eye,but isnot constant,and is lacking in several specimens. Qiiillsbrown,the outer
webs
edged with brownish-white; wing-coverts edged with red-brown;tailolivebrown,
showing numerous
nearly obsolete bandswhen
held in the light; bill andfeetdarkbrown, thelatternearlyblack.Length
(skin), 5; wing,2.75; tail, 2; tarsus, .75; bill, .45.The
sexesareapparentlysimilar.Habitat. Barbadoes,
West
Indies.I
do
notknow
ofablack Loxigilla having been taken
inBar- badoes. Mr. Richardson procured
agood
seriesfrom
thatislandand
claims that blackexamples do
notexist there.DESCRIPTION OF A NEW GENUS OF TYRANNID^
FROM SANTO DOMINGO.
BY ROBERT RIDGWAY Lawrencia,
sren. nov.Gen. Char.— Wing
verymuch
rounded, the first quill shortest, the secondquill not longer than secondaries,andfifthandsixthlongest; long- est primaries exceeding secondaries byless thanthe distancefromtipof second to that of longest quill; distancefrom tipof firstquill to thatofiSS6.]
Scott
oh the Birds ofArizotia.?f^i
the longest considerably greater than the length of the tarsus. Tarsus long (about twice the length of the exposedculnien),the posterior face,
on both sides, "booted." Bill small, tnuch depressed, triangular, the lateral outlines slightly concave; distinctly notched, the rictal bristles strong; length of bill fi-om nostril aboutequaltoitswidth at base. Tail nearlyaslongasthe wing, slightlyrounded. Coloroliveabove, browner
on
remiges and rectrices, grayer on head, the wing-coverts with two whitish bands; lowerparts whitish,tingedwith sulphur-yellow, laterally andposteriorly.Type,
Empidonax
itatnisLawrence.The
type ofthisgenus
isexceedingly
difibrent in stiuctuiefrom any
of the species ofEmpidonax^
asshown by
tlieabove
diag- nosis. In general coloration, itresembles some
of the species ofEmpidonax. and
alsosome
of theVireones,
especially l\ bcllii.This new form
is dedicated toMr. George N. Lawrence,
ofNew York
City,America's
veteran ornithologist, as a slight tokenof
esteem,and
also in recognition of hisimportant
services toNeotropical
ornithology.ON THE AVI-FAUN'A OF PINAL COUNTY, WITH REMARKS ON SOME BIRDS OF PIMA AND
GILA COUNTIES, ARIZONA.
BY W.
E. D.SCOTT.
With annotations by
J.A. Allen.
{^Continued froDipage2^8.)
11.
1. Podilymbus podiceps. Pied-billed
Grebe. — The
only speci-mens
of this species that Iam
aware of occurring in the region under discussion, were taken by Mr. HerbertBrown
ofTucson,near that placeon
the iSth ofFebruary, i8S6.They
aretwoinnumber;
one animma-
ture birdand theotheralmostinfullplumage.
2. Urinator
lumme. Red-throated Loon. — A Papago
Indian broughtintothe reservation nearTucson
onDecember
20, 1S84, anindi- vidual ofthis species. It was apparently exhausted, and falling in the grass was unable to riseagain. Itprovedtobean immature male, andis
now
inthecollection ofMr. Herbert Brown. Thisistheonly recordI