230 
PLACE. 
24. 
BLACK-AND- 
BLUE T, 
DescrirTion, 
PLace. 
TRA ON TA eG) Eve Re. 
near the bafe: tail the fame as the quills, and a trifle forked: 
legs dufky. 
In the collection of Major Davies, who received it from 
China. 
Tanagra Mexicana, Lin. Syf. i. p. 315. N° 10. 
Le Tangara bleu de Cayenne, Brif. ora. iii. p. 6. Nz, pl. u. f. 3. 
Tangara tacheté de Cayenne, PI. el. 290. 2. 
diable-enrheumé, Buf. cif. iv. p. 27. 
Teoauhtototl, Rati Syn. p. 170. 
Black and blue Titmoufe, Edzw. pl. 350. 
ATHER lefs than the Houfe Sparrow: length five inches. 
Bill black : the upper part and fides of the head, the throat, 
neck, breaft, lower part of the back, and rump, fine blue: 
the hind part of the head and neck, the upper part of the back, 
and {capulars, black: the belly, thighs, and vent, yellowifh 
white, fpotted with black and blue on the fides, and on the 
thighs with black: the upper wing coverts are glofly blue green; 
the greater ones black edged with blue: quills black, fome of 
them edged with green, and others with white: tail black : legs 
black. 
This inhabits Cayenne and Guiana, but is not very common. 
The Creoles have given it the name adopted by Buffon. If this 
be the Zeoaubtotot] above quoted, it is faid to frequent the 
fields and mountainous parts of Mexico; to have an agreeable 
fong; and is reckoned good to eat. 
Le 
