3°3 



PARROT. 



tinge predominates, and on the bread and under parts the brown, 

 or rather cheftnut. There is not the leafl trace of any ring of 

 dufky and fillemot, as mentioned by Mr. Edwards * ■, but in other 

 particulars anfwers to this defcription. It is not unlikely but it 

 may be a bird not yet come to its fullnefs of plumage, or, ftill 

 more likely, a female. 



It inhabits Surinam, and is known in America, as well as France, Place. 



by the name of Perroquet violet. It is common at Guiana, but 

 meets the fate of the former, from not having the faculty of 

 fpeech. 



Pfittacus collarius, Lin. Syft. i. p. 149. N° \z. 109. 



Le Perroquet a gorge rouge de la Jamaique, Brif. orn. iv. p. 241 » N° 25. . mtri?/?P^r-i^ 

 . THROATED 



Le Saflebe, Buf. eij.vi. p. 245. PARROT, 



Xaxabes, O'viedo, lib. iv. ch. 4. 



Pfittacus minor collo miniaceo, RaiiSyn. p. 181. N° 8. 



Common Parrot of Jamaica, Sloan. Jam. p. 297. N° 9. 



CIZE of a Pigeon. The head, hind part of the neck, back, Description. 



rump, fcapulars, upper and under wing coverts, bread, belly, 

 fides, upper and under tail coverts, are green : throat and fore 

 part of the neck fine red : quills black, with green edges : tail 

 green. 



Inhabits Jamaica. Place, 



• Nor any red on the forehead, as in the Planches enhmlnees, and Buffoifs de- 

 fcription of the bird. 



Pfittacus 



