CHIFF CHAFF. 339 
tinental authors; and before quitting this little group, I 
may here mention that the Hon. and Rev. W. Herbert, 
in his notes to a recently published edition of White’s 
Natural History of Selborne, has mentioned two other 
warblers; but as I have never yet been so fortunate as 
to obtain a specimen of either of them, I only here refer 
to that gentleman’s account. I venture respectfully to 
request to be allowed an opportunity of examining any 
British Warbler which may be considered to differ from 
those figured and described in this History of British 
Birds. 
The vignette below represents the nest of the Dartford 
Warbler, the bird next to be described. 
