438 



Inhabits the West Indies and South America. 



Note 10. Corvtts pica. A second North American magpie is 

 described by Mr. Sabine, in the Zoo]. App. to Franklin Ex. under 

 the name of C. hudsonius, but it has not yet been found within the 

 limits of the U. S. 



The following species of the subgenus Garrulus, (which we 

 shall hereafter adopt as a genus), and the Bombycilla garrula 

 have lately been discovered to inhabit the United States. 



63. bis. Corvus stelleri, Gm- Crested ; blue ; head and 

 neck blackish ; secondaries and tail-feathers slightly banded 

 with black, tail rounded. 



Corvus stelleri, Gm. Lath. Nob. Am. Orn. it. pi. 13. Jig. l> 



Inhabits the western coasts of North America, especially 

 the shores of the Oregan, and Nootka Sound. Found also in 

 Mexico. 



65. bis. Bombycilla garrula, Vieill. Drab; throat, frontlet* 

 and line over the eye, black ; belly cinereous, vent rufous ; 

 wings and tail blackish, the latter tipped with yellow. 



Bombycilla garrula, Nob. Am. Cm. Hi. pi. 16. Jig. 2. 

 Ampelis garrulus, L. 



Inhabits near the Rocky Mountains : for a long time well 

 known in the north of Europe and Asia. 



Note 11. Lanius septentrionalis. Being now convinced that 

 Lanius borealis, Vieill. is identical with L. septentrionalis, Gm. 

 Lath, we accordingly restore the original name to this species. Syn. 

 Northern Shrike, Lath. Synops. Great Shrike, Penn. Arct. Zool. 



After Myiothera, p. 74. introduce the following genus. 



20. bis. CINCLUS. 



Sturnus, L. Gm. Tringa ! Briss. Motacilla, Scopoli. Tur- 

 dus, Lath. Cinclus, Bechst. 111. Cuv. Temm. Ranz. Hydro- 

 bata, Vieill. 



Bill, moderate, slender, straight, compressed-subulate, 

 feathered at the base j edges sharp, slightly incurved ; upper 



