Vol; x.] lxxii 



Psittacus erithacus. 1. Perfectly white, with red tail. 



1. Mostly red; quills black; head and neck only 

 with a few red spots, on the rump a few white feathers, 

 and a few grey feathers on the back. 



1. Grey, with a good many red feathers alL over. 

 (So-called " King-Parrots.") 



PaLjEornis torquatus. India. Canary-yellow, with the 

 rosy-red collar as in typical examples. 



PaLjEornis cyanocephalus. India. Canary -yellow, with a 

 very pale red head and a little green on the tail. 



Trichoglossus noVjE-hollandijE. ? . Beneath red ; head 

 red, with white longitudinal lines ; an irregular red 

 collar : upperside yellow, with red patches : tail mixed 

 yellow, green, and red. 



Gecinus cantjs. Moscow. Dull white. 

 Apus apus. 1. Pale grey. 



1. Sussex. Black, with numerous white feathers. 

 Glaucopis wilsoni. New Zealand. Pure white. 

 Garrulus glandarius. 2. England. Pure white. 



Pica pica. 1. France (Riocour coll.). White; the feathers 

 of the head with narrow black fringes ; primaries as 

 usual ; tail with some black tips to the rectrices. 



1. With part of the tail white and more white in the 

 wing than usual. 



Sturnus vulgaris. 1. Quite white. 

 1. Pale cream-colour. 



1. With the body-plumage mostly white and a few 

 white feathers in the wings and tail. 



Ampelis garrulus. 1. Russia. Crest and back of the head 

 white ; also two white feathers in the tail. 



1. Body-plumage and wings white ; breast washed 

 with chestnut ; forehead deep chestnut, neck rather 

 paler ; throat pure white as far as it is black in regularly 

 coloured individuals; tips of tail and yellow edges of 

 wings of the usual yellow colour ; the red wax-like tips 

 to the secondaries also present. 



