62 FRINGILLID^. 



visits many parts of the continent. Winters in India and in 

 China. 



Emberiza schoeniclus. Reed-Bunting. 



Emberiza Schoeniclus^ Linnmus, S. N. i. p. 311 

 (1766). 



Emberiza schrenielus, Naum. iv. p. 280 ; Hewitson, p. 187 ; 



Gray, p. 102; Yarr. ed. 2, i. p. 484; id. ed. 3, i. 



p. 509; Newton, ii. p. 23; Hurting, p. 26; Dresser, iv. 



p. 241. 

 Emberiza schoeniculuSj Macg. i. p. 453. 

 Schcenicola arundinacea, Gould, iii. pi. 29. 

 Black-headed Buntings Yarr. ed. 1, i. p. 438. 



Schaemclus = ffxoivinXos, a certain water-bird mentioned by Aristotle, H. A. 

 viii. 3, 13 ; from axo'ivos = a rush. 



Resident in suitable localities in the British Isles, and 

 generally distributed throughout the Palsearctic Region ; it 

 has occurred once in India, near Delhi. 



Genus CALCARIUS, Bechsiein, Ornith. Tasch. p. 130 

 (1803). 



Calcdrius = furnished with a spur, calcar. 



Calcarius lapponicus. Lapland Bunting. 



Fringilla lapponica, Linnaus, S. N. i. p. 317 (1766). 



Emberiza lapponica, Naum. iv. p. 319; Harting, p. 25. 

 Plectrophanes lapponica, Macg. i. p. 469; Hewitson, p. 182; 



Grai/, p. 105 ; Yarr. ed. 2, i. p. 465 ; id. ed. 3, i. 



p. 490. 

 Plectrophanes lapponicus, Neivton, ii. p. 15 ; Dresser, iv. 



p. 253. 

 Centrophanes lapponica, Gould, iii. pi. 30. 

 Lapland Bunting, Yarr. ed. 1, i. p. 421. 



Lapponica = of Lapland. 



Has occurred, chiefly in autumn, near Brighton and London, 

 as well as in Norfolk, Shropshire, Lancashire, and Westmore- 



