SYLVTAD.E. 239 



Sp. 3. An. pratensis. 



Alauda pratensis. Steph. v. x. p. 540. — Britain and other parts 

 of Europe. 



Sp. 4. An. campestris. 



Alauda Mosellana. Steph. v. x. p. 523. — The south of Europe. 



Sp. 5. An. Capensis. 



Alauda Capensis. Steph. v. x. p. 510. — The Cape of Good 

 Hope. 



Sp. 6. An. rufus. 



Alauda rufa, Steph. v. x. p. 519. — South America. 



Sp. 7. An. fulvus. 



Alauda fulva. Steph. v. x. p. 516. — South America. 



Sp. 8. An. ruber. 



Alauda rubra. Stejjh. v. x. p. 517- — North America. 



Sp. 9. An. Richardi. Vie ill. Temm. Man. d'Orn. 2 Edit. ii. 

 263. Temm. PL Col. 101. jun. Vigors, Zool. Journ. v.' I. 

 p. 4ll.pl. 14. 



An. olivaceo-fuscus, alhido nigroque varins; sabtus albidus; pec- 

 tore rufescente macidis nigris; rectricibus duabus externis albo- 

 marginatis ; pedibus hallucisque ungue longissimis. 



Olive-brown Pipit varied with whitish and black; beneath whitish; 

 with the breast reddish spotted with black ; the two outer tail- 

 feathers margined with white ; the legs and hinder claw very 

 long. 



Alauda rubra, var. Steph. v. x. p. 518 ? — Richard's Lark. Lath. 

 Gen. Hist. v. x\.p. 294. 



Inhabits Britain and Southern Europe. Length 

 six inches and a half: upper mandible of the beak 

 brown, the lower yellowish : irides brown : top of the 

 head, back, and scapulars brown, the feathers deeper 

 in the middle, with the edges and tips paler : a pale 

 streak over the eyes : the throat and belly white : 

 breast light rufous, with a band of broad lance-shaped 

 spots : sides pale rufous : wings and tail blackish, 



