84 
PLACE AND 
Manners. 
TIS. 
BLACK- 
WINGED THR. 
DeEscRIPTION. 
Piace. 
116. 
WHITE-EARED 
THR. 
DeEscRIPTION. 
fH OR w ste: 
This inhabits Cayenne and the deep forefts of Guiana; and has 
the general habits of the reft: but befides thefe, fome peculiar to 
itfelf. It never mixes with the others, though the fame food fuf- 
fices it; being met with in fimall flocks of half a dozen, and has 
a fingular cry; all together giving an idea of a chime of three 
bells of different tones, and very loud. It is fuppofed that each 
bird has thefe three tones in itfelf, and not that they are different 
in each bird; but this is not certain. This cry they make often 
for-whole hours without ceafing. 
I do not find that the bird is found in very great plenty ; per- 
haps on account of the difficulty of accefs to the place of its. 
refort. 
Le Bambla, Buf. cif. iv. p. 479-—Pl: enl. 703. f. z. 
SG! Z E of a Sparrow: length five inches. and a half. Bili 
ftrait, except at the tip, where it is a little curved ; the colour 
black: the upper part of the head, body, and rump, are mottled 
rufous brown: the under parts pale afh-colour, mottled with 
dufky : the wings are black, with a white band acrofs them: the 
tail is half an inch only in length, and dufky: the legs are 
blackifh brown. ; 
This is found at Cayenne, where it is very rare. ‘The manners 
are unknown. 
Le Fourmilier 4 oreilles blanches, Bzf. oz/. iv. 477.—P/. enl. 822. 
SIZE of a Sparrow: length four inches and three quarters. 
The bill is dufky, almoft three quarters of an inch in length, 
and rather ftout: the top of the head is rufous brown, communi- 
10 cating 
