Psy TF we N G 
Inhabits America. Comes from the north into New York in 
March, and frequents the bottoms of the Red Cedars. Seldom 
feen above a foot from the ground. 
Le Bruant bleu de Canada, Brif. orn. iii. po 298 12> pl. 14. f. 2. 
L’Azuroux, Buf. oif..iv. p. 369. 
Blue Bunting, 4rd. Zool. 
M ALLER than the laft: length four inches and a quarter. 
Bill pale brown: crown dull rufous: the upper parts of the 
neck, and body, mixed dull rufous and blue; beneath, the fame, 
but the rufous colour pale: greater coverts, quills, and tail, 
brown, with the outer edges rufous: legs pale brown. 
Inhabits Canada. 
Le Tangara bleu deda Caroline, Bri/. orn. ill. p. 13. 6. 
Le Miniftre, Buf. oi. iv. p. 86. 
Blue Linnet, Caze/o. Car.i. pl. 45.—<Ar&. Zool. 
Lew. Mufe 
1ZE of a Sifkin: length five inches. Bill deep lead-colour: 
the whole of the plumage of fine blue; the top of the head 
deepeft: greater quills brown, edged with blue: tail brown, 
with a light tinge of blue: legs brown. 
The female differs from the male, as it is much like the Linnet 
in colour. The male is like the female in moulting-time, and is 
only blue when in full plumage. It may alfo at that time be 
known from the female, as the edge of the wing is of a deep 
brownifh blue, whereas in the female it is greenifh brown. 
This. 
205 
PLACcBa 
5Z. 
BLUE B. 
DESCRIPTION. 
Prack> | 
53- f 
+ INDIGO: B, 
DEscriPPion. 
ee 
by, 
FREMALS. 
