1 M 3
G e n u s X X X V II .
IN '97. Yellow-throated F.
98. Lovely F.
99. Carthagena F.
100. Imperial F.
F I N C H .
N° 101. Oker F.
102. Teftaceous F.
103. Rufty-coloured F.
104. Nootka F.
Houfe Sparrow, Gen. Syn. iii. p. 248. N° 1,— ArS. Zool. ii. p. 382. G.
Fringilla dometlica, Brm. N« 264, 265V— Sepp Vug. pi. in p. 7 7 ,—Fattn.
Arag. p . 87.
gy die nut uui.uumiuu) uul <ui wiueii 1 nave
feen have been of a dull colour. Mr. Trnftall mentions one
which came under his infpeftion, which was o f as deep and gloffy
a black as that of a Crow.. Mr. Sparrman, in his account of the
Carlfonian Mufeum, defcribes a Finch * which was wholly white,
the bill and legs not excepted. This was probably a white Houfe
•Sparrow, though he fays that the bill was fomeWhat larger in proportion.
Tree Finch, Gen. Syn. iii. p/25'2. N° 2.—Ar:l. Zool. ii. N° 246.
Fringilla montana, Sepp Vog. pi. in p. 79.
M ' H E neft in the above author is placed in the hollow o f a, tree,
compofed of bents, mixed with a few feathers. The eggs
five in number, o f a pale brown, marked with fpots o f deep
■ brown.
* N° *c.
Y -2 Mr-.
+- HOUSE
SPARROW.
2.
4-TREE FINCH.