316 BUNTING. 



cuneiform, and the feathers hang loosely and irregularly ; the wings 

 short, reaching one inch beyond the base ; legs black. 



In the collection of Mr. Leadbeater; supposed to have come from 

 the Cape of Good Hope. 



25— PANAYAN BUNTING. 



Emberiza Panayensis, Ind. Orn. i. 407. Gm. Lin. i. 885. Shaiu's Zool. ix. 421. 

 La Veuve en feu, Buf. iv. 167. 



a poitrine rouge, PL enl. 647. 



de L'Isle de Panay, Son. Voy. 117. pi. 76. 



Panayan Bunting, Gen. Syn. iii. 184. 



SIZE of the Whiclah Bunting ; length twelve inches. Plumage 

 wholly black, except a large spot, of a bright red colour, on the 

 breast ; four of the tail feathers are very long, pointed, and hang 

 downward, like those of the Whidah Bunting, and are all of equal 

 length ; legs black. 



Inhabits the Isle of Panay. 



26— ANGOLA BUNTING. 



Emberiza Angolensis, Ind. Orn. i. 407. Gm. Lin. i. 8S5. Skene's Zool. ix. 425. 

 Grosbec a poitrine couleur de Feu, Salem. Orn. p. 277. 

 Angola Bunting, Gen. Syn. iii. 185. 



SIZE of a Finch. Bill short, as in the Bnlfinch; top of the 

 head and neck yellow ; the rest of the body black ; tail long. 



Inhabits Angola ; the above is all the description Salerne gives 

 of it ; but, from his calling the breast fire-coloured, it may be pre- 

 sumed to belong to the last species. 



