"N* 51. White-eyed W.
92. Bourbon W.
93. Maurice W.
94. Madagafcar W.
9j. Citron-bellied W.
96. Undated W.
97. Dufky W.
98. Flaxen W.
<99. Red-headed W.
100. St. Domingo W.
101. Louifiane W.
102. Green and White W.
103. Orange-throated W.
104. Yellow-rumped W.
105. Brown-throated W.
106. Spotted Yellow W.
Var. A.
107. Pine W.
108. Green W.
109. Quebec W.
n o . Jamaica W.
i n . Golden-crowned WV
112. Belted W.
113. Black-throated W.
114. White-poll W.
11 j . Bloody-fide W.
116. Red-throated W.
1 17. Casrulean W.
xi 8, Gold-winged W.
N" 119. Orange-headed W.
120. Crefted W.
12 r. Rufous and black W.
122. Equatorial Wi
123. Prothonotary W.
124. Half-collar W.
125. Orange-bellied W.
126. Olive-brown W-
127. Gralfet W.
128. Grey-throated W.
129. Hang-neft W.
130. White-chinned W.
131. Palm W.
132. Banana W.
133. Worm-eater.
134. Simple W.
135. Great-tailed W.
136. Long-tailed W.
137. Superb W.
138. Cayenne W.
Yar. A.
Var. B.
139. Blue-headed W.
140. Blue-ftriped W.
141. Red-bellied W.
14a. Guira W.
147, Wren.
Var. A.
Var. B.
N° 144- Brown W.
14J. Gold-crefted W.
Var. A.
146. Ruby-crowned W.
147. Yellow W.
Var. A.
Var. B.
Vaf. C.
Var. D.
N" 148. Yellow-poll W.
149. Tailor W.
BI R D S of this genus have a flender and weak bill * :
noftriis fmall, a little depreflfed : tongue cloven.
. The exterior toe joined at the under part to the bafe of the
middle one..
This genus and the laft are blended by Linnaus, but very
properly feparated by Mr. Pennant, as they differ in feveral of
their manners. The birds here treated .of perch on trees, for
the molt part ; proceed by leaps, not running f ; and feldom
emit any noife in flight. They are the mofl numerous of any
genus, and the major part inhabit the warmer regions, where
infefts of all kinds, their proper food, abound. Many of the
birds included in this chapter feem to belong to the Flycatcher
tribe ; and perhaps,, on future inveftigation, may hereafter prove
to be really fuch.
* Many have anotch at the tip of the upper mandible, but this charafter
is not con ft ant-.
f The Wheat-earS) and fome others, are an exception to this.-