224 SPECIES NOT SEEN BY THE AUTHOR. 
It lias a wliite eyebrow^ with a dark streak below extending 
on both sides of the eye. The legs are said to be black. 
The total length is about 5 inches. 
9. AcROCEPHALUs PALUsTRis, Crcp, The Marsh-Warbler. 
If this be not a race of the Reed- Warbler {Acrocephnlus 
streperus), but a distinct species^ it is recorded by Mr. 
Saunders from the neighbourhood of Madrid, at Aranjuez ; 
but Lord Lilford mentions only the Reed-Warbler as occur- 
ring there. 
10. Parus pendulinus, Linn. The Penduline Titmouse. 
This swamp-haunting Tit is recorded from the Albufera, 
near Valencia. 
Length about 4*2 inches. 
11. Parus palustris, Linn. The Marsh-Titmouse. 
This well-known British bird is mentioned as fouiid near 
Granada and Cordova in spring. 
12. Panurus biarmicus, Linn. The Bearded Titmouse. 
This reed-frequenting species is recorded by Mr. Saunders 
as occurring near Valencia, from which locality I have seen 
specimens. 
13. MusciCAPA PARVA, Bcchst. The Red-breasted Fly- 
catcher. 
This bird is stated to have occurred at San Roque, and 
to have been seen in winter near Utrera; but it does not appear 
by whom the specimen obtained was identified. Professor 
Newton remarks that the adult males of this Flycatcher have 
much of the appearance of the Robin {Erythacus rubecula) ; 
but the tail is marked with white and consists of ten feathers. 
Total length about 5 inches. 
14. MuscicAPA coLLARis, Bcchst. The Collared Fly- 
catcher. ■* 
This Flycatcher is recorded by Mr. Saunders as having been 
