The Dippers, constituting the genus Cinclus and the family Cinclidæ, are sparingly distributed, principally in the Alpine Regions which contain clear and perennial streams, throughout the Palæarctic and Nearctic Regions. In the Neotropical Region they are represented by three species, one of which is found in the northern provinces of the Argentine Republic.

[9.] CINCLUS SCHULZI, Cab.
(SCHULZ'S DIPPER.)
[Plate II.]

Cinclus schulzi, Cab. J. f. O. 1883, p. 102, t. ii. fig. 3.

Description.—Dark grey; throat pale rufous; a broad bar on the inner webs of the wing-feathers white: total length 5·5 inches, wing 3·0, tail 1·6.

Hab. Northern Argentina.

A recent discovery of Herr Fritsch Schulz, who obtained specimens of it on the Cerro Vayo of Tucuman, where this species, like others of the genus, frequents the mountain-streams.

[ Fam. III. MUSCICAPIDÆ, or FLYCATCHERS.]