Snow-Bunting. INSESS. PLECTROPHANES. 283 



The plumage of the females resembles that of the males Female, 

 in their winter's dress, but with more of the yellowish- 

 brown upon the region of the head, and the under 

 parts. The young of the year have the crown of the 

 head yellowish-brown ; the ear-coverts, throat, and large 

 pectoral band chestnut-brown ; and the nape of the neck 

 yellowish-grey. Flanks pale orange-coloured-brown. 

 Feathers of the back very deeply edged with wood and 

 yellowish browns. Wings with four or five of the se- 

 condaries white ; the rest black, edged with white and 

 yellowish-brown. This appears to be the Mountain- 

 Bunting of authors. 



LAPLAND LARK-BUNTING. 



Plectrophanes Lapponica, Selby. 

 PLATE C. Fig. 6. 



Flectropbanes Lapponica, 5'e/6y in Trans. Linn. Soc. 15. 156. pi. 1— Faun. 



Amer. Boreal. 2. 248. No. 66. 

 Fringilla Lapponica, Linn. I. 317- !• — Lath. Ind. Orn. 1. 440. 

 Fringilla montana, Briss. 3. 160. 

 Fringilla calcarata. Pall. It. 2. 710. No. 20. E. 

 Emberiza calcarata, Tern. Man. d'Orn. 1. 322. 

 Le Grand Montain, Buff. Ois. 4. 134. 

 Bruant montain, Tem. Man. d'Om. 1. 322. 



Lapland Finch, Arct. Zool. 2. No. 259 Lath. Syn. 3. 263. 



Lapland Longspur, Bonap. Orn. 1. 53. pi. 13. f. 1. and 2. 

 Lapland Bunting, Northern Zool. 2. 248. No. 66. pi. 48. male. 



The figure given of this species upon one of the supple- Rarevisi- 

 mentary plates, is from an individual that was found some 

 years ago in Leaden Hall market, amongst some Larks, sent 

 up to London from Cambridgeshire, and which specimen is 

 now preserved in the collection of the Zoological Society. 

 A second, caught ahve in the neighbourhood of Brighton, 

 was kept caged for some months as a variety of Lark, and 

 after death passed into the hands of Mr Yarrell of Ryder 

 Street, in whose collection it remains. Both of these were 



