THE TUUTLE-DOVE PATTF.KN IN '1111: I'll Yl.< >< ,i;\ Y OF p|i.lo\-. 



TAIII.K 'l. Thr fnmihi l'm.,1, ri,l,r nri;irilin<i In I 'mini 



Loe. cit., p. 372. 



This can not lie a correct arrangement of the siilifamilies. 



common pigeon, indicating common parentage. In blond ring-<lo\<>s 

 risoria), which have advanced beyond the turtle-dove. \vr find in all the young 

 these rows not only better defined as rows in the first plumage, but in more than 

 half the individuals there are plain lateral spots (see pi. 19, fig. B), generally extend- 

 ing over 3 rings, sometimes 4, at other times only 2. In many young, however, the 



