DUCK, 433 



N' 93. African T. N° 96. Manilla T. 



94. Madagafcar T. 97. Baikal T. 



95. Coromandel T. 98. Hina T„ 



TH E bill in this genus is ftrong, broad, flat or deprefled, 

 and commonly furnifhed at the end with an additional 

 piece, termed a nail j the edges of the mandibles marked with 

 fharp lamella or teeth. 

 Noftrils fmall, oval. 



Tongue broad, edges, near the bafe, fringed^ 

 Toes four in number j three before, one behind, the middle 

 one the longeft. 



Anas Cygnus ferus, Lin. Syjl. i. p. 194. 1. — Faun. Suec. N° 107. — Seep. Ann. 1. 



i. N° 66.—Brun. N° 44.— Muller, N° 106.— Kram. El. p. 338. 2.— +" WHISTLING 



Georgi Reife, p. 165. 

 Le Cygne fauvage, Brif. Orn. vi. p. 292. 12. pi. 28. — Buf. Oif. ix. p. 3.=. 



PL Enl. 913. 

 Elk, Hooper, or Wild Swan, Raii Syn. p. 136. A. 2. — Will. Orn. p. ^d. 



pi. 69. (the head). — Edvu. pi. 150. — Br. Zooh ii. N° 264. — Arc?. 



Zool. N° 469. 



Lev. Mi//. 



>T< H E whiftling, or (as it is called) wild Swan, is lefs than the Description. 



tame or mute fpecies, and about five feet in length. The 

 bill is three inches long ; from the bafe to the middle of it 

 yellowifh white, and from thence to the end black : round the 

 eyes, for a fmall fpace, bare of feathers ; the eye-lids yellowifh : 

 the whole plumage, without exception, of a pure white : legs 

 black *. 



* In fome Reddifli. Wilhghby. 



Vol. III. 3 K This 



