ORDER PASSERES. 127 



from this genus Emh. bi'umalis, which is the same 

 bird as Fring. citrinella. Enl. 658. 2. E. rubra, 

 the same as Fring erythrocephala. Enl. QQ5. 1. 2. — 

 All the widow-birds, as I shall remark by and by : — 

 Emb. quadricolor. Enl. 101. 2. Emb. cyanopis. 

 Briss. III. pi. viii. fig. 4. Emb. ccerulea. id. ib. xiv. 2., 

 the same as cyanella. Sparm. Carls. II. 42, 43, 

 which are three loxiae ; — Enb. quelea. Enl. 223. 1. 

 Emb. capensis. Enl. 158 and 564 ; — Emb. horbonica. 

 Enl. 321. 2; — Emb. braziliensisy ib. 1, which are 

 fom' sparrows ; — Emb. ciris, Enl. 158, which is a 

 linnet ; — and in fine, Emb. oryzivora. Enl. 388, which 

 has the bill of the linnets ; not to reckon the species 

 which I have not been able to examine. 



But the following must be placed in this genus : — 



The Commanding Bunting. Emh. Guhernatrix. 

 Tern. PI. Col. 63. male, Q'^. female. 



Small crest ; a band of pure yellow from the nostrils 

 to beyond the eyes ; top of head, crest, throat, and 

 part of the fore-neck, black ; sides of head and neck, 

 and underneath, yellowish ; length, six inches 3 lines. 

 Buenos Ayres. 



Also, Emh. striolata. Ruppel. A. O. PI. 10, a ; 

 — Emh. ccesia, id. ib. b. ; the tanagra cristatella, gra- 

 minea, ruficollis. Spix. 53, are also buntings. 



The Emberizoides. Tern. Col. 114. appear to 

 be buntings with long and wedged tail, and whose 

 bill approximates a little to that of the sparrows. 



