.--Eastern Kingbird, Tyrannus tyrannus. Jones (1859, p. 90) listed the "Tyrant Fly-Catcher" as numerous in Bermuda in April, 1850. Capt. Reid (1884, pp. 905-906) recorded a number in April, 1875, took several specimens, and reported others at Hungry Bay, September 99 of the same year. Three of Reid's skins are in the collection of the British Museum (Natural History) in London where I examined them in June, 1058. The published records mentioned were included in the first draft of the Fifth Edition of the A.O.U. Check-list (1057), but through an oversight Bermuda was omitted in the final manuscript. In addition to the Bermuda skins, there is another in the British Museum col- lections from Cocos Island, off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, the first to be reported from that distant point. A note attached to the specimen reads in part "Collected by Percy Howe at Wafer Bay, Cocos Island on 15th November, 1039. The bird * * s was exhausted and taking cover just behind the camp in cleared ground. It is the only one seen of its kind during a year's residence on the Island." Tree Swallow, lridoprocne bicolor. There is a skin of an immature female, taken on Swan Island (Caribbean Sea), November 14, 1937, in the British Museum (Natural History) that constitutes the only report for this island group. The record was made by Jean Delacour while on a cruise with Lord Moyne on the yacht Rosaura, Tree Swallows being noted first (Delacour, 1038, p. 544) among other migrants on October 90, while the skin was obtained on a later visit during the cruise. There are also $ males of this species in the same museum taken by C. H. Lankester February 4, 1018, at Colonia E1 Salvador, Province of Herealia, on the Caribbean slope of northeastern Costa Rica. To these I add the occurrence of this swallow near Changuinola, Province of Bocas del Toro, PanamA, where I saw more than 100 on January 17, 1958, and where on March 4 I shot a male from a group of several flying with Barn and Rough-winged Swallows. The locality last- mentioned is the farthest south at which the species has been recorded to date. Blackpoll Warbler, Dendroica striata. In view of the lack of Central American records of this species, except for one from Oaxaca, it is of interest to report an old specimen in the British Museum, labelled "Panama. J. McLeannan," received with the Tweeddale Collection. To students of the birds of Panama the name "J. McLeannan" is well known as that of a station-master on the Panama Railroad who was an ardent collector of birds and other natural history material for a period of more than ten years, beginning in the late 1850's. McLeannan sent many skins to George N. Lawrence in New York and to Osbert Salvin in London. After having handled hundreds of McLeannan's specimens I am certain that the Tweeddale skin is properly labelled as to source, since it exhibits the peculiarities, particularly in the method of sewing shut the bill, characteristic of McLeannan's work in his later years. The bird is an adult male in full spring plumage, and constitutes the only specimen record to date for PanamA. McLeannan's ornithological activities were centered along the line of the Panampi Railroad, mainly on the Atlantic side near the station of Lion Hill, now sub- merged in Gatun Lake. The record of the Blackpoll Warbler therefore is to be attributed to what is now the Canal Zone. The species is only a straggler in Central America as it moves through the West Indies in its migrations. The only previous reports for Panam are two sight observations for Barro Colorado Island in Gatun Lake, mentioned by Eisenmann (1952: 51, footnote). LITERATUR CITED DELACOUR, j. 1938. Journal de Croisire (Yacht Rosaura, octobre 1937--janvier 1938). Ois. et Rev. Fran. Orn., vol. 8 (n.s.), no. 4, 1938, pp. 541-557, 4 pls. ESESMASN, E. 1952. Annotated List of Birds of Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal Zone. Smith. Misc. Coil., 117, no. 5, pp. 1-62. JosEs, J.M. 1859. The Naturalist in Bermuda; a sketch of the Geology, Zoology, and Botany, of that remarkable group of Islands; Together with Meteorological Observations. London, 1859, pp. i-xii, 1-200, map. RZiD, S.G. 1884. The Birds of Bermuda. U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 25, 1884, pp. 165- 284. (Published also in book form as The Birds of the Bermudas, Bermuda, 1883, pp. 1-43, with appendix of 2 pages.) AtaXANDER WETMOP, Z, C/O Smithsonian Institution, Washington 25, D.G.