GROS BEAK. 
Le Verderin, Buf. of. iv. pe 185. 
Verdier de St. Domingue, P/. exl. 341. f. 2. 
IZE of the Greenfinch: length five inches and three quar- 
ters. Bill reddifh: the eyes placed in a bed of white: the 
upper parts of the plumage green brown, the edges of the fea- 
thers paleft: the under parts dull rufous, fpotted with brown : 
lower belly and vent white: the quills are black: tail and legs 
dufky brown. 
_‘Inhabits Saint Denies 
Le Verdier fans vert, Buf. oi/. iv. p. 186. 
EN GTH fix inches and a third. The upper parts in this 
bird are greenifh brown and grey, mixed, inclining to ru- 
fous on the rump: upper wing coverts rufous: fecond quills 
edged with the fame: the greater quills, and fide feathers of the 
tail, edged with rufous whice, and the outer feather of the laft 
marked with a fpot of white: the under parts of the soy are 
white, varied with brown on the breatt. 
This was brought from the Cape of Good Hope by M. Sonnerat. 
Buffon thinks it to have the greateft ie to the Greenfinch, 
though fo different in colour. 
Loxia Sulphurata, Liz. Syf. i. p. 305. N° 30. 
Le Gros-bec du Cap de Bonne Efperance, Bri/. ora. ili. p. 225. N° z. pl. rt. 
fle 
IZE of the Brambling: leneth five inches and three quar- 
ters. Bill feven lines long, ftout, and of a horn-colour : head, 
Vor. II. Ae neck, 
137 
39° t 
ST. DOMINGO 
GR. 
Descrirrion. 
Piace. 
40. 
AFRICAN GR. 
DeEscCRIPTION« 
PLACE. 
41. 
BRIMSTONE 
GR. 
DESCRIPTION, 
