184 



W A R B L E R, 



a tree, at other times near the bottom. It lays from three to five 

 white eggs, marked with rnfty-coloured fpots. Is called at 

 Hudjon's Bay, Sowow pethayfijh. 



150. 

 AWATCHA W. 



Description. 



PtACE. 



Awatcha Warbler, ArB, ZooL ii, p. 422. T. 



^¥VE crown of this bird, the upper part of the neck and body^ 

 are deep brown : primaries edged with white : lower part of 

 the five outmoft feathers of the tail deep orange, ends brown j the 

 two middle feathers wholly brown : throat and breaft white ; the 

 fides of the firfl, and all the laft, fpotted with black : from the 

 tipper mandible to each eye an oblique white line : fides pale ruft- 

 colour : middle of the belly white. 



Inhabits K/imtf(hatka. 



H-REED WREN. 

 J)escription. 



Motacilla arundinacea, Phil, Tranf. vol. Ixxv, p, 8. pi. i:^ 



CIZE of the Willow Wren: weight feven pennyweights nine 

 grains. Length of the male feven inches and a half; of the 

 female, fix and three quarters. Bill half an inch, of a dark horn- 

 colour ; the under mandible flefli-colour ; infide of the mouth 

 orange : irides olive brown : eyelaflies dirty white: from the bill 

 to the eye a broad fl:reak of tawny white : the general colour of 

 xhe plumage greenidi olive brown : quills and tail brown, with, 

 paler edges ; the laft fomewhat cuneiform in fliape : the chin 

 white } the reft of the under part tawny white ; bafe of all the 

 feathers black : the legs are of a light olive : foles of the feet 

 bright greenifh yellow. The male and /<?»;»/« much alike. 



I The 



