Mr. Selby's Catalogue of Birds. 259 



Family Piprid*. 



Genus PARUS. TITMOUSE. 



65. PARUS MAJOR. GREAT TITMOUSE. 



Parus major, Linn., Gmel., Lath., Raii, 8fc. 

 Mesange charbonniere, Temm. Man. d'Ornith. 



Great Titmouse, or Ox-eye, Br. ZooL, Lath. Syn., Mont. Ornith. Diet., Selby's Illus. Br. 

 Orn., Flemm. Br. Anim. 



66. PARUS CCERULEUS. BLUE TITMOUSE. 



Parus cceruleus, Linn., Gmel., Lath., Briss, 8;c. 

 M6sange bleue, Temm.M.sxi. d'Ornith. 



Blue Titmouse, Br. Zool., Arct. ZooL, Lath. Syn., Mont. Ornith. Diet., Bewick's Br. Birds, 

 Selby's Illus. Br. Orn., Flemm. Br. Anim. 



67. PARUS ATER. COLE TITMOUSE. 



Parus ater, Linn., Lath., Raii, Sfc. 



Mesange petite charbonniere, Temm. Man. d'Ornith. 



Cole-Mouse, Br. Zool., Arct. Zool., Lath. Syn., Mont. Ornith. Diet., Bewick's Br. Birds, 



Flemm. Br. Anim. 

 Cole Titmouse, Selby's Illus. Br. Orn. 



The Cole Titmouse is now a very common bird in Northumberland, which I attribute to 



the extensive plantations, particularly of the fir tribe, which have been made within the 



last twenty or thirty years. In the natural pine forests of Scotland it is very abundant. 



68. PARUS PALUSTRIS. MARSH TITMOUSE. 

 Parus palustris, Linn., Gmel., Lath., Raii. 

 Mesange nonnette, Temm. Man. d'Ornith. 



Marsh Titmouse, or Black-Cap, Br. Zool., Arct. Zool., Lath. Syn., Mont. Ornith. Diet., 

 Bewick's Br. Birds, Selby's Illus. Br. Orn., Flemm. Br. Anim. 



69. PARUS CAUDATUS. LONG-TAILED TITMOUSE. 

 Parus eaudatus, Linn., Gmel., Lath., Raii. 

 Mesange a longue queue, Temm. Man. d'Ornith. 



Long-tailed Titmouse, Br. Zool., Lath. Syn., Mont. Ornith. Diet., Bewick's Br. Birds., Sel- 

 by's Illus. Br. Orn., Flemm. Br. Anim. 



Genus BOMBYCILLA. WAX-WING. 



70. BOMBYCILLA GARRULA. BOHEMIAN WAX-WING. 

 Bombycilla Bohemica, Briss. 

 Bombycivora garrula, Temm. Man. d'Ornith. 

 Ampelis garrulus, Lhm., Lath. 

 Grand-Jaseur, Temm. 



Bohemian Chatterer, Br. Zool., Lath. Syn., Mont. Ornith. Diet., Bewick's Br. Birds, Selbu's 

 Illus. Br. Orn. 



A very irregular visitant, sometimes several years intervening between the periods of 

 their re-appearance. This also seems to be the case in America, as noticed by M. Chas. 

 Bonaparte, Prince of Musignano, in his Continuation of Wilson's American Ornithology. 

 The native country of this bird remains yet undiscovered, though it is probable it will be 

 found in Central Asia. 



