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. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Institution: pt. 1 . Birds. VIREOSYLVIA. 333 TireosylTia olivacea. Muscicapa olivacea, Limn. S. N. I, 1766, 327 (based on Edwabds, tab. 253, and Catesby, pi. 54).—Wils. Am. Orn. II, 1810, 53, pi. xii. fig. 3.—Lanius olivaceus, Licht. Verz. 1823,49 (N. Amer.).— Vireo olivaceus, Vieill., Bon. Obs. Wils. 1826, 124.—Swaiks. F. B. A. II, 1831, 233.—Add. Orn. Biog, II, pi. 150.—Ib. B. A. IV, pi. 243.— Baied, Birds N. Am. 1858, 331.—Vireosylvia olio. Bom., Geog. Comp. List, 1838.—Ib. Consp. 1850, 329.—Reinhaedt, Vid. Med. f. 1853,1854, 82 (G
. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Institution: pt. 1 . Birds. VIREOSYLVIA. 333 TireosylTia olivacea. Muscicapa olivacea, Limn. S. N. I, 1766, 327 (based on Edwabds, tab. 253, and Catesby, pi. 54).—Wils. Am. Orn. II, 1810, 53, pi. xii. fig. 3.—Lanius olivaceus, Licht. Verz. 1823,49 (N. Amer.).— Vireo olivaceus, Vieill., Bon. Obs. Wils. 1826, 124.—Swaiks. F. B. A. II, 1831, 233.—Add. Orn. Biog, II, pi. 150.—Ib. B. A. IV, pi. 243.— Baied, Birds N. Am. 1858, 331.—Vireosylvia olio. Bom., Geog. Comp. List, 1838.—Ib. Consp. 1850, 329.—Reinhaedt, Vid. Med. f. 1853,1854, 82 (Greenland).—Ib. Ibis, III, 7.—Sclateb, P. Z. S. 1855,151 (Bogota) ; 1859,137, 363 (Xalapa).—Ib. Catal. Am. Birds, 1861, 43, no. 261.—A. & E. Newton, Ibis, 1859, 145.—Solatek & Salvin, Ibis, 1859, 12 (Guatemala).—Lawkekck, Ann. N. Y. Lyo. VII, 1860, 246 (Cuba).-Ibis, 1864, 394 (Derby, Engl. May, 1859). —Phyllmnanes oliv. Cab. Mus. Hein. 1850-51, 63.—Ib. Jour. 1860, 404 (Costa Rica).-Gdhdl. Cab. Jour. 1861, 324 (Cuba; very rare). ? Vireo virescens, Vieiil. Ois. Am. Sept. I, 1807, 84, pi. liii (Penna.).— ? Gray, Genera, I, 267, pi. Ixv. Vireo bogotensis, Betaht, Pr. Bost. Soo. Vll, 1860, 227 (Bogota).—Law- eence, Ann. N. Y. Lyo. 1863 (Birds Panama, IV, No. 378). Bab. Whole of Eastern North. America (Halifax, Greenland, Fort Simpson), west to base of Rocky Mts., reaching Fort Bridger and still further northward to Bitterroot Mts. and Kootenay; south to Panama and Bogota, in winter (Xalapa only in Mexico) ; very rare in Cuba (only West Indian locality). Accidental in England. (No. 1,418, % , Carlisle, Pa., May, 1844.) Upper parts olive green. Top of head, from bill to nape, ash color. A white line from nostrils above and beyond the eye, bordered above by a dusky line forming the edge of the ashy cap, and below by a similar, perhaps paler loral and post-ocular cheek stripe. Beneath, including tibiae, white, with perhaps a tinge of olivac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1864