Io. 
CINEREOUS 
CR. 
DeEscrRiprion. 
Tr. 
RUFOUS 
CR. 
Descriprion. 
12. 
RED-BILLED 
CR. 
DuzscripTion. 
CROP. Ww. 
fifting of twelve feathers, all of them white at the ends; bill and legs 
black. ‘This came from China, but Mr. Levaillant is not aware or 
is filent in refpect to its being the one mentioned by Dr. Pallas. 
Corvus Canadenfis, Ind. Orn. i. p. 160. 23. 
Geai du Canada, Daud. Orn. il. p. 250. 
Cinereous Crow, Gen. Syn. 1. p. 389. 23. 
HE weight of this bird is two ounces and a half; iength ten 
inches and a half; breadth fifteen inches: faid to live among the 
pines of America; in pairs at all times of the year; are detefted by the 
natives: the young fly in May. 
Corvus rufus, Jd. Orn. i. p. 161. 28. 
Pie roufle, Zevarll. O:/. ii. p. 31. pl. 59.——-Daud. Orn. il. p. 245. 
Rufous Crow, Gen. Syxz. Supp. p. 84. : 
HIE length of this in Levaillant’s plate is nearly eleven inches : 
head and neck afh colour: back, fcapulars, rump and belly 
rufous; the two laft pale, inclining to orange: middle of the wing 
greyifh white: quills black, and reach juft beyond the bafe of the 
tail, which ‘is long and cuneiform, the general colour of it pale grey ; 
the ends of the feathers black, more fo in proportion as the feathers 
are outward, fo that the two middle ones are grey nearly the whole 
of their length; at the end of each a rufous grey fpot: bill greyifh 
horn colour: legs yellowifh, faid to come from Bengal. 
Corvus erythrorynchos, Ind. Orz. i. p. 161. 29. 
La Pie blene, Levarll. Oi/: ii. p. 24. pl. 57.—Dandin. Ora. ii. p. 240. t. 15. 
Red-billed Jay, Ge. Syz. 1. p. 390. 24. 
HE defcription in the Gen. Synopfis of birds, gives every idea of 
the bird fufficient to difcriminate it from others of its genus ; 
but 
