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We liavc already given a list of the continental species of this genus. The Antillean
members of the group are much less known. They appear, however, to be at least four in
number, namely
1. M . elkaheihce, o f Cuba, (P la te X X V I I I ) .
•2. ,1/; soUiarius, B a ird , Eev. A. B., i. p, 4 2 1 ; (M . armillaCug, a u c tt. ue c Vieilloti) from Jamaica.
3. M . m-millatus, VieiU. Ois, de I’Am. Sept. i. p. 69, t. 42 ; Baird, I. c. p. 422—supposed to b e from Martiuique.
4. M . genibarbw, Sw. N a t . Lib r. p. 134, t. 13 ; Ba ird. I. c. p . 42 3—h a b ita t uukiiowu.
We have only seen specimens o f tlie two first o f these species, but it is evident that most
o f the mountainous islands o f the Antilles possess a representative o f the genus. Mr. Hill
has given us some details concernhig the Haytian species, in Gosse’s Birds o f Jamaica (p. 202);
and also speaks o f the occun-ence o f the same form in St. Vincent. \Y q have not yet met with
specimens from either o f these islands.
