60 WOODCHAT. 



Mr. Hewitson describes one from the fine collection of the Messrs. 

 Tuke, of York, in which the spots, which are large, and deep in colour, 

 of a brown or neutral tint, are scattered equally over the whole 

 surface. 



A second variety is light bluish grey, with some large and some 

 small dashes and spots of olive about the space between the centre 

 and the base, and a few specks of the same elsewhere. 



A third is pale yellowish white, with spots of yellowish olive 

 irregularly distributed around and about the centre. 



A fourth is pale yellowish white, with a few spots of yellowish 

 around the middle, tending towards the base. 



A fifth pale yellowish, with numerous spots of brownish red, 

 chiefly around the centre, but a few over the remainder of the egg. 



A sixth is of a very pale yellowish green ground colour, spotted 

 all over, but principally in the way of a belt near the larger end 

 with spots of yellowish olive. 



A seventh is of a pale yellowish white ground colour, richly 

 marked towards the larger end with fine reddish brown spots, and 

 a few minute specks of the same here and there. 



