64 -WREN. SCOTCH WARBLER. TITMOUSK 



^47 and -354. Doftor Tengmalm obferves, that the Haw Grosbeak, and Cross- 



bill, come alternately in vaft .flocks, but never appear at the fame 



348. 



time. 



- The Pine Grosbeak is the firll year of an orange color, the fe- 

 ■cond of a fcarlet. 



^yo. The Lesser Redpole migrates in flocks of above two hundred, 



about Michaelmas, and not one female amongft: them.— Mr. Oedman. 



-q^^ The Pied Fly-catcher returns to Sweden in April : lives near the 



water : lays five eggs, in the hollows of trees. — Mr. Oedman. 



The Spotted Fly-catcher, Br. Zoal. I. No, 134. returns later.— 

 Mr. Oedman. 



The FiGEATER, Motacilla Ficedula., is not found in Sweden, Lim- 

 i^jBvs being fomehow or other miftaken. — Mr. Oedman. 



^j> The Golden-crested Wren, and Common Wren, never quit 



Sweden in the winter. The lafl: lives during that feafon in the thickeft 

 buflies. — Mr. Oedman. 



^jg^ The Pettychaps visits Sweden m the. vdididlQ 0? May. 



A20. The Scotch Warbler, or M. Acredula, is difcovered by Dodlor 



Tengmalm to be no other than a young yellow Wren. — M. Trochi- 

 lus. Mr. Oedman. 



The Azure Titmouse is found in Sweden, at the farm of Suel>y, in 

 ' Sodermdnland ; and figured in that elegant work, by Dodlor Sparman, 



before cited, tab. xxv. — P. 



In the fame work, tab. xxr, the fame gentleman defcribes and 

 iigures a new fpecies of Bunting, under the name of Emberiza Mael- 



hyenfiSa 



