Pre ic 
204 BIRDS. 
Emberiza citrinella.— Yellow bunting, “ Yellow 
hammer, or Gladdy.” Common. 
Emberiza cirlus.—C?rl bunting. Not uncommon. 
Emberiza miliaria—Great bunting, or “ Horse 
lark.” Common, but not so plentiful as the last ; 
frequents fields close to Plymouth and Devonport. 
Emberiza scheeniculus.—Reed bunting. Some- 
what local. 
Fringilla domestica.—House sparrow. Abund- 
ant. White specimens have been procured. 
Fringilla ceelebs.—Chaffinch, or “ Mazefinch,” 
or “ Copperfinch.” Common. White specimens 
have been seen. 
Fringilla montifringilla. 
Winter. 
Fringilla carduelis.—Goldfinch. Common. Con- 
gregates in winter. 
Fringilla spinus.— Siskin, or “ Aberdevine.” 
A rare visitor. Sometimes in small flocks in winter 
feeding on seeds of the alder. Has been known to 
build in Cornwall. (Couch) 
Fringilla linota._Zinnet. Common. Congregates 
in winter. I have seen a linnet with a white ring 
round the neck. 
Fringilla canescens.—Mealy redpole. Very rare. 
Fringilla linaria.— Lesser redpole. Rare. Winter. 
Fringilla montium.—Tvwite. Rare. 
Fringilla montana. — Tree sparrow. Devon. 
(Turton and Kingston.) 
Muscicapa grisola.— Spotted fly-catcher. Com- 
mon. I have seen it in a garden in Plymouth. 
Summer. 
Muscicapa atricapilla— Pied fly-caicher. Very 
rare. One shot in March, 1838, at Mount Edge- 
cumbe. Ashburton. (Dr. Tucker.) 
Alauda arvensis.—Sky-lark. Common. Con- 
oregates in winter. White ones have been obtained. 
Alauda arborea.— Wood-lark. Not uncommon. 
Brambling. Rare. 
