Xenornis setifrons Chapman, 1924: 1

LECROY, MARY & SLOSS, RICHARD, 2000, Type Specimens Of Birds In The American Museum Of Natural History. Part 3. Passeriformes: Eurylaimidae, Dendrocolaptidae, Furnariidae, Formicariidae, Conopophagidae, And Rhinocryptidae, Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2000 (257), pp. 1-88 : 41-43

Xenornis setifrons Chapman, 1924: 1 (Tacarcuna, 2050

[sic] feet, eastern Panama).

Now Xenornis setifrons Chapman, 1924 . See Sibley and

Monroe, 1990: 382, and Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 227.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 135607 , adult male, collected on the western slope of Cerro Malí , 2650 ft, 08°07′N, 77°14′W (Fairchild and Handley, 1966: 17), Darien, Panama, on 27 March 1915, by Harold E. Anthony (no. 143) and David S. Ball.

COMMENTS: Whitney and Rosenberg ( 1993) discussed possible relationships of this monotypic genus.

For a discussion of this locality, see Premnoplex brunnescens albescens .

Thamnistes anabatinus intermedius

Chapman Thamnistes anabatinus intermedius Chapman, 1914c: 614 (Barbacoas, Colombia). Now Thamnistes anabatinus intermedius Chapman, 1914 . See Peters, 1951: 181. HOLOTYPE: AMNH 117805 , adult female, collect- ed at Barbacoas , 01°41′N, 78°09′W, sea level, Nariño, Colombia, on 6 September 1912, by William B.

Richardson. Dysithamnus extremus Todd Dysithamnus extremus Todd, 1916: 536 (key), 549 (Salencio, Nóvita trail, altitude 5500 feet, Western Andes,

Cauca, Colombia).

Now Dysithamnus mentalis extremus Todd, 1916. See

Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 250.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 111887 , adult male, collected at Albán , 5500 ft, 04°47′N, 76°11′W, near head of Río Garrapatas , Pacific slope of central Western Andes, northern Valle del Cauca, close to Chocó border, Colombia, on 10 December 1911, by Arthur A. Allen and Leo E. Miller (no. 1575).

COMMENTS: Meyer de Schauensee (1948: 331) first pointed out that Silencio (= Salencio) is now called Albán.

Dysithamnus affinis andrei Hellmayr Dysithamnus affinis andrei Hellmayr, 1906a: 31 (Caparo, Trinidad).

Now Dysithamnus mentalis andrei Hellmayr, 1906. See Junge and Mees, 1958: 86.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 490040 , adult female, collect- ed at Caparo (the estate of Albert B. Carr), 7 mi east of Chaguanas, 10°31′N, 61°25′W (Times Atlas), Trinidad, on 12 April 1902, by Eugene André. From the Rothschild Collection.

Dysithamnus mentalis aequatorialis Todd Dysithamnus mentalis aequatorialis Todd, 1916: 535

(key), 539 (Zaruma, Province del Oro, Ecuador). Now Dysithamnus mentalis aequatorialis Todd, 1916.

See Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 250.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 129686 , adult male, collected at Zaruma , 03°41′S, 79°37′W, 6000 ft, El Oro, Ecuador, on 25 September 1913, by William B. Richardson.

Dysithamnus mentalis napensis Chapman Dysithamnus mentalis napensis Chapman, 1925c: 4 (below San José de Sumaco, eastern Ecuador).

Now Dysithamnus mentalis napensis Chapman, 1925. See

Peters, 1951: 184.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 184633 , adult male, collected below San José Nuevo , 00°26′S, 77°20′W, Napo, Ecuador, on 30 March 1924, by Carlos Olalla and sons.

COMMENTS: Paynter (1993: 184–185) discussed this locality, mentioning that Chapman never specifically used the term “nuevo” when referring to this locality. However, the Olallas did, and the following is a quote from a translation of their description of this locality in the Archives of the Department of Ornithology: “March 25 [1924] we left the hot forests of the Suno River to go to the actual San José, we made the following stops: the 25th we reached the town of Loreto; the 26th we reached the town of Ávila; and the 27th San José Nuevo. We collected there from March 28 to April 24. The specimens collected in this locality are labelled ‘ San José Abajo’....” The locality is so stated on the Olallas’ field label.

Dysithamnus mentalis tavarae Zimmer Dysithamnus mentalis tavarae Zimmer, 1932e: 7 (Río

Tavara, Peru; altitude 1600 feet).

Now Dysithamnus mentalis tavarae Zimmer, 1932. See

Peters, 1951: 184.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 147668 , adult male, collected at Río Tavara , ca. 13°22′S, 69°36′W (Vaurie, 1972: 32), 1600 ft, Puno, Peru, on 2 July 1915, by Harry and Casimir Watkins.

Stephens and Traylor (1983: 216) mentioned that the coordinates given by Chapman for this locality are in error. The coordinates 13°25′S, 70°20′W are those given by the Watkinses on their field label.

Dysithamnus mentalis emiliae Hellmayr Dysithamnus mentalis emiliae Hellmayr, 1912: 92 (S.

Antonio do Prata).

Now Dysithamnus mentalis emiliae Hellmayr, 1912. See

Pinto, 1978: 358.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 489997 , adult male, collected at Santo Antônio do Prata , 01°18′S, 47°36′W, on the upper Rio Maracanã (Vanzolini, 1992: 156), 45 m, Pará, Brazil, on 14 October 1905, by Wilhelm Hoffmanns (no. 15). From the Rothschild Collection.

COMMENTS: Hellmayr (1912: 85) described this locality as a mission station south of Igarapé Açu that can be reached in a 1-hour trip on a [railroad] branch line.

Myiothera poliocephala Wied

Myiothera poliocephala Wied, 1831: 1098 (in den inneren grossen Urwäldern).

Now Dysithamnus mentalis mentalis (Temminck, 1823) . See Allen, 1889b: 250.

SYNTYPES: AMNH 5322, male, and AMNH 5321, female, collected by Maximilian, Prince of Wied, in southeastern Brazil. From the Maximilian Collection.

Dysithamnus flemmingi Hartert

Dysithamnus flemmingi Hartert, 1900: 38 (Rio Verde, Cachyjacu, Lita, and Cachaví in North Ecuador).

Now Dysithamnus puncticeps flemmingi Hartert, 1900. See Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 251.

LECTOTYPE: AMNH 490110, adult male, collected on the Río Verde , 3200 ft, 01°04′N, 79°25′W, Esmeraldas, Ecuador, on 6 December 1899, by G. Flemming (no. 711).

COMMENTS: The original description was based on 1 male and 4 females ; later, Hartert (1922: 391) designated the male as lectotype. Río Verde thus became the type locality. Hartert noted in his original description that Flemming was a collector for the London dealer William F. H. Rosenberg. From the Rothschild Collection .

Thamnophilus aethiops occidentalis Chapman

Thamnophilus aethiops occidentalis Chapman, 1923b: 2 (Cocal, 4000 ft., Western Andes, Colombia).

Now Dysithamnus occidentalis occidentalis (Chapman, 1923) . See Zimmer, 1933a: 19, and Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 254.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 109619 , adult male, collected at Cocal , 4000 ft, 02°31′N, 77°00′W, Cauca, Colombia, on 10 June 1911, by William B. Richardson.

COMMENTS: See Ridgely and Tudor (1994: 255) for a review of the nomenclatural history of D. occidentalis .

Dysithamnus punctitectus Chapman

Dysithamnus punctitectus Chapman, 1924: 2 (below Oyacachi, northeastern Ecuador).

Now Dysithamnus occidentalis punctitectus Chapman, 1924. See Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 255.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 176030 , adult male, collected below Oyacachi , 00°10′S, 78°07′W, Napo, Ecuador, on 24 January 1923, by Carlos Olalla and sons.

Dysithamnus tucuyensis Hartert Dysithamnus tucuyensis Hartert, 1894: 674 (hills near

Bucarito, in the state of Tucuyo, Venezuela).

Now Dysithamnus leucostictus tucuyensis Hartert, 1894.

See Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 253.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 490097 , unsexed [male], collected in the hills near Bucarito , 10°20′N, 69°41′W, Lara, Venezuela, in October–November 1893, by Albert Mocquerys (no. 145). From the Rothschild Collection.

COMMENTS: Hartert (1894: 674) said of this specimen: “It is no doubt a male, but apparently not perfectly adult, as it shows signs of immaturity.”

Tucuyo probably refers to the town of Río Tocuyo, 10°16′N, 69°56′W (Paynter, 1982: 22).

Myiothera plumbea Wied

Myiothera plumbea Wied, 1831: 1080 (in den grossen Urwäldern).

Now Dysithamnus plumbeus (Wied, 1831) . See Allen, 1889b: 250, Ridgely and Tudor, 1994: 253, and Sick,

1997: 537.

HOLOTYPE: AMNH 5323 , adult male, collected in southeastern Brazil, by Maximilian , Prince of Wied. From the Maximilian Collection.

COMMENTS: Schulenberg (1983) discussed the generic affinities of this species.