Erp Cae, ae eC" ER Es Re 
Le Gobe-mouche brun de la Caroline, Brif. orz. ii. p. 367. 6. 
—— noiratre de la Caroline, Buf. oif- iv. p. 541. 
Black-cap Flycatcher, Care/s. Car. i. pl. 53.—Aré. Zool. 
SIZE of a Nightingale: length fix inches and a quarter. 
Bill black, briftly at the bafe: top of the head black: 
the reft of the upper parts brown; the under of a yellowith 
white: quills brown: tail the fame, and a trifle forked: legs 
‘black. 
The female has the top of the head not of fo deep a black. 
Thefe inhabit Carolina, where they breed; feed on flies and 
infects ; depart elfewhere in winter. 
‘Mufcicapa Carolinenfis, Lin. Sy/t. i. p. 328. 18. 
Le Gobe-mouche brun de Virginie, Brif- orn. ii. p. 365. 5- 
Le Moucherolle de Virginie, Buf. oif. iv. p. 562. 
Cat Bird, Catefo. Car. i. pl. 66.—Ar&. Zool. - 
Br. Muf. Lev. Mu. 
Little bigeer than a Lark: length eight inches. Bill black: 
the upper parts of the body and wings of a deep brown; the 
under afh-coloured : crown of the head black: the under tail co- 
verts dirty red: the tail is even at the end, and blackith in 
colour: the legs are brown. 
This is found in Virginia in the fummer-feafon, where it builds 
the neft: the eges are blue. It frequents the fhrubs rather than 
tall trees, and feeds on infects: its-cry refembles that of a Cat, 
whence the name given it by Catefby. 
One of thefe, which came from Kamt/catka, now in the Le- 
verian Mufeum, differed in not having the vent red. ; 
Vou. II. Z Z Mufcicapa 
SiSciia 
BLACK- 
CAPPED FL. 
DescripTione 
FEMALE. 
PLACE. 
54: 
«+ CAT FL. 
DescRiPpTLONne 
PLACE, 
