658 T O D T. 



It is fuppofed to feed on foft infecfe, and is called at St. Do- 

 mingo, Perroquet de terre *.. 



T. 



' 2. Todus cinereus, tin. Syfl. i. p. 178. N° 2. 



CINEREOUS L e Todier cendre, Brif. am. app. p. 134. 



Le Tic-tic, ou Todier de l'Amerique Meridionale, Buf. oif. vii. p. 227. 

 Le Todier de Cayenne, PL enl. 585. N° 3. 



Grey and yellow Flycatcher, Ediv. pi. 262.— -Pallas Spic. 6. tab. 3. A. 

 the bill* 



Br. Muf. Lev. Muf. 



Bescriptiok. OOMEWHAT bigger than the laft. The bill not unlike that 

 of the former in fhape; of a dufky colour, reddifh at the'bafe, 

 which is befet with a few briftles : the forehead is black: the 

 upper parts of the body deep cinereous : upper wing coverts 

 brownifh black, margined with luteous : quills the fame : the tail 

 has twelve feathers, and is fomewhat cuneiform ; the two middle 

 ones black, the others brown tipped with white : the legs are of a 

 deep flefh-colour. 

 Female. The female has the colours le'ls bright : and the feathers of the 



tail are none of them tipped with white. 

 Places, This inhabits Surinam and Guiana ■, at this laft place it is called 



'Tic-tic, from its cry. It lives on infects, like the laft mentioned,, 

 and frequents the more open places, not being fpund at all ii- 

 thickwoods, though fometimes among bufhes. - 



Sain 



SSfcxEa 



