530 



DARTFORD WARBLER. 



Class JI. 



Mr. Montagu conjectures that this species 

 is confined to the eastern part of the kingdom, 

 to Gloucestershire, JViltshire, and part of So- 

 mersetshire, and that it is not found in Devon- 

 shire or Cornwall. Its bill is shorter than 

 that of the common white-throat, the legs are 

 darker, the whole under parts of the plumage 

 much whiter, and the whole upper parts do 

 not possess the least appearance of rufous 

 brown, Ed.] 



20. Dart- Sylvia dartfordiensis. S. satu- 



FORD. 



rate rufo-fusca subtus ferru- 

 glnea, abdomine medio al- 

 bo, palpebris iridibusque 

 coccineis, pedibus flavis. 

 Lath. Ind. orn. 517. id. 

 Syn. iv. 435. id. Sup. i. 181. 

 id. Sup. ii. 241. 



IMotacilla provlncialis. Gm. 



Lin. 958. 

 Le Pitchon de Provence. Hisi. 



d'ois. V. 158. PL Enl. Qoa. 



/•I- 

 Lin. Tr. vii. £80. 



Descrip- 

 tion. 



J-TS irides are reddish; the eyelids of a deep 

 crimson ; the bill black, slender, and a little 

 curved at the point : the whole upper part of 

 the head, neck, and back, of a dusky brown 

 tinged with a dull 3^ellow ; the throat, under 

 side of the neck, the breast and belly deep fer- 

 ruginous ; the middle of the belly white ; the 

 quil feathers dusky edged with white; the 

 bastard wini; white ; the exterior side of the 



