FOR CA GES AND A VIA RIES. \ 9 



THE BROWN GULL. See Skua. 



THE BROWN LINNET. See Linnet (Common). 



THE BROWN PARTRIDGE. See tmder Partridges. 



THE BROWN SNIPE. See Snipe (Common). 



THE BULLFINCH. See wider Finches. 



THE BUNTINGS. 



The Black-headed Bunting. See Reed Bunting. 



The Cirl Bunting. 



Not unlike the Yellow-hammer, but rather smaller, and 

 may be readily distinguished from it by a triangular dark 

 patch under the chin. It arrives in summer and occasion- 

 ally breeds here, but is a nadve of the shores of the 

 INIediterranean and of Asia Minor. 



The Common or Corn Bunting. 



Though a resident of this country, this bird is so 

 unpretending in appearance, as well as unobtrusive in 

 habit, that although fairly common everywhere it is very 



