Brown, iii. 279, very little larger than a wren.
Green, iii. 286. Edw. 272. 128.
Ch. Siikin, iii. 293.
White-eared, five fpecimens, fuppofed to be varieties. Latham,
iii. 314, fmall birds with a white fpot near each
ear; very common on Chinefe paper.
Ceylon, iii. 317.
Brown-throated, iii. 318.
Azure-headed, iii. 319.
White-bellied, Edw. 355.
F l t - c a t c h e r .—Wreathed, Latham, iii. 336. Sonnerat, ii. p. 107.
Green, iii. 336.
Grey-necked, iii. 337.
Yellow-necked, iii. 337.
Orange-vented, ii. 338.
Nitid, Supp. 173.
Greenilh, Sonnerat, ii. 197.
Black-headed, Sonnerat, ii. 197.
L ark.— Mongolian, iv.. 384.
White-winged, iv. 383.
W a rb le r .— Nightingale, iv. 408. Br. Zool. i. N* 145.
Luzonian, iv. 451.
Black-hooded Wheat Ear, Latham, iv. 471.
White-crowned, iv. 4; a.
Chinefe, iv. 474,
Long-tailed, iv. 501.
T itmouse.
T itmouse.— Chinefe, Ll 535.
Swallow.— Chimney, iv. 561.
Efculent, iv. 570.
Chinefe Swift, iv. 586. '
W A T F R F OWL .
T he numerous waters of this empire mult certainly afford
infinite variety and plenty o f birds o f this clafs. The rocks and
cliffs which border many o f the coafts are doubtlefsly the habitation
and breeding places of multitudes of gulls, auks, and
corvorants; but we are under the necefiity, from want of authority,
o f omitting numbers that in all probability are natives of
China.
JL. Cloven-footed.
H e ro n .— Sibirian Crane, Latham, v. 37, Ar£l. Zool. ii. N* 156,
frequently painted on the Chinefe papers.
Common Crane, v. 50.
Cinnamon H. v. 77.
Malacca H. v. 78.
Chinefe H, v. 99.
W oodcock.—Common, v. 129. Br. Zool. ii. N° 178.
Snipe, v. 134.
Cape Snipe, v. 139.
Green Shank, v. 147, Br. Zool. ii. 183.
Red Shank, v. 150. Br. Zool. ii. 184.
V ol. III. D d Plover,
I . C l o v e n f
o o t e d .