Ea Eh ORG US Fs 
feven notes of the octave; after which it whiftles feveral airs of 
different tones and accents, much refembling a flute; and is by 
fome thought fuperior to the Nightingale. At other times its 
note is much like one man whiftling to another, fo as to deceive 
any perfon. 
It is feldom obferved near inhabited places; frequenting deep 
forefts for the fake of folitude. 
Another bird, by the name of 4rada, is likewife mentioned, 
which differs in having the tip of the bill more bent; a white 
breaft, with a half collar of black beneath it, and the upper fur- 
face of the plumage uniformly rufous, without the brown lines. 
This alfo is found at Cayenne. 
Le Coraya, Buf. oif. iv. p. 484.—Pi/. enl. 701. f. 1. 
IZE of a Nightingale: length five inches and a half. ~ Bill 
like that of a Thrufh: the top of the head is black, which 
defcends on each fide of the neck, where it gradually leflens, and 
ends in a point ; in the middle of this the eye is placed, and be- 
neath the eye are feveral lender fhort white ftreaks: the chin and 
throat are white, inclining to cinereous on the breaft: the upper 
parts of the body, the wings, breaft, belly, and thighs, are rufous 
brown, but paleft beneath: the under tail coverts, and tail, are 
grey, marked with feveral flender blackiih bars: the fhape of the 
tail is cuneiform, two inches in length: legs pale yellow. 
EN GTH fix inches and a half. Bill one inch, ftout, and 
notched at the tip: crown of the head black: the upper 
parts of the body, wings, and tail, dark afh-colour: wing coverts 
- Vor. II. M barred 
Sr 
VARIETES, 
110. 
BARRED-TAIL 
THR. 
DescRIPTION. 
IIte 
BUFF-WINGED 
THR. 
DeEscriPTion. 
