Bayo, Nib Tae Wl Niu G: 
the eyes naked, and of a rofe-colour: from the gape of the 
mouth to the hind head a white ftripe: the under tail coverts 
white. 
This inhabits the [fe of France, where it is called Gelfat, or 
Calfat. 
Green-headed Bunting, Brown's Ill. p. 74. pl. 30. 
I LL brown: head and neck, as far as the breaft, dull olive 
green: back, and wing coverts, dufky brown mixed with 
black, paleft on the rump: the reft of the wings, breaft, and 
belly, deep brown: tail brown, forked: legs yellowith. 
In the collection of AZ. Tunftal, Efquire. That figured in 
Brown's Work, was caught in Mary-le-Bon Fields, by a bird- 
catcher. 
Le Bruant de Surinam, Bri/. ora. iii. p. 302. 15. 
Le Gonambouch, Buf. oi/. iv. p. 366.—Seba, i. p. 174. pl. 110. f. 6. 
IZE of a Lark: length five inches. The head grey: the 
reft of the body pale grey; but the upper wing coverts and 
breaft are mixed with reddifh: the quills are white within; 
without, grey mixed with red: the tail is not much unlike the 
quills. 
Inhabits Surinam, where it is common; and is faid to fing as 
fine as a Nightingale. Is fond of maize. The natives call it 
&onambucho. 
Ee2 Le 
Piace, 
61. 
GREEN- 
HEADED B. 
DeseRIPTion. 
62. 
GREY B. 
DEscRIPTION: 
PLACE. 
