Wield Bo wT EAL iRy 
it is from this covert that it emits its 
Crass Ii. 
difficulty : 
note, 
which it derives its name, as generally to be mif- 
taken for it. In the height of fummer it chirps the 
whole night: its fibilous note is obferved to ceafe 
about the latter end of July. 
The bill is very flender, of a dufky color: the 
head, and whole upper part of the body is of a 
ereenifh brown, fpotted with black: the quil-fea- 
thers dufky, edged with an olive brown: the tail 
is very long, compofed of twelve fharp pointed 
feathers; the two middiemoft are the longeft, the 
others on each fide grow gradually fhorter. The 
under fide of the body is of a dull yellowifh white, 
darkeft about the breaft: the legs are of a dirty 
white: the hind claw fhorter, and more crooked, 
than is ufual in the lark kind. 
** With party colored Tails. 
Belon av. 352. 
Oenanthe. Ge/ner av. 629. 
Aldr. av. Ml. 332 
Wheat-ear , 
— ~Raiit fyn. av. 75. 
2 Baal Nites Lin. 
Spf» 3 
Senfget Faun. Suec. fp. 
Le “Cal blanc, Vitrec, ou 
F Eton {mich, 
White-iail. Wil. orn. 233. 
Moteux, Vitiflora. 
Jon av, IIL. 449 
Culo bianco, Fornarola, Pe- 
tragnola. Zizan. 41. 
Norvegis, Steendolp, Steen 
Squette, Steengylpe. Brun- 
nich, 270. 
Stonichealee Stein{chnap- 
perl. “Kram. 274: : 
Bella. Scopoli, No. 230. 
Br> Zool. 1oz.yplate oe sta lf. 
Re G 
Brif- 
HE wheat-ear begins to vifit us about the 
middle of March, and continues coming till 
Cca 
the 
which fo much refembles the infect, from 
157.WHEAT-= 
EAR, 
