FAUNULA OF CHINA. 197 



Cb!72efe, iv. 783. Edw. 2,47. PL Enl. 126. Not above four 

 inches long. The male is fcarcer than the female. The 

 Europeans buy up the females to makes pies for their 

 homeward voyage. 



Commcn, iv. 779. PL Enl. 170. Thefe are trained by the 

 Cbinefe for fighting, as we do the fighting cocks in Eng- 

 land, 



Hackled, iv. 766. tab. 66. common to China and the Cape of 

 Good Hope. D^^i^^^ria'^ mentions a fan d partridge. I fup- 

 pofe the 'Tetrao: Arenaria of Pallas^ Nov. Com. Petrop, 

 xix. 418. tab. 8. Iter. iii. 699. Latham w.^c^i. He fays 

 that partridges are feen in China by thoufands in a flock, 

 and appear in clouds together* 



Green, iv. 777. 



IV. Columbine. iv. columbine. 



Pigeon. — Crefted, iv. 668. 



Qneeft, iv. 635. Br. ZooL i. N" 102. 



Cbinefe Turtle, iv. 647. 



Collared T. iv. 648. 



Striated T. iv. 650. 



Barred T. iv. 650. Edw. 16. 



Blue crowned T.iv. 655. 



Great Turtle, Sonneraty ii. 178, as large as the Englijh Queeft. 



Cbinefe grey, iv. 649. Sonnerat, ii. tab. 102* 



V. Pas- 



