BUNTING. . 341 



The female is more dull, though marked much as the male, but 

 without the orange yellow on the head and throat ; and the fore part 

 of the neck and breast are not black. 



Inhabits St. Domingo, and were it not for the difference in size, 

 seems greatly to approach to the last described species. 



70.— BADEN BUNTING. 



Emberiza Badensis, Ind.OrnA. 411. Gm. Lin.i. 873. Naturf. xiii. s.198. Shaw's 



Zool.i-x. 378. 

 Baden Bunting, Gen. Syn. Sup. ii. 200. 



THIS is said to bear much affinity with the Olive Bunting, and 

 to be a small span in length. Bill black; beneath it yellowish; in 

 the middle of the upper mandible a single, stout indentation ; the 

 nostrils covered with feathers; general colour of the plumage olive, 

 streaked with dusky ; legs yellowish. 



One of these was shot by chance not far from Carlsruhe, in the 

 Marquisate of Baden, in Germany : ML Sanders, who describes it, 

 says, it was not known to any one, nor had it been met with before. 

 He observes, that it was, in every respect, like the Olive Bunting ; 

 and it is possible to have been a caged bird, brought from some of 

 the American Islands, and by chance escaped from confinement. 



71.— BRAZILIAN BUNTING. 



Emberiza Brasiliensis, Ind. Om. i. 412. Gm. Lin. i. 872. Bris. [ii. 299. Id. 8vo. i. 



392. Shaw's Zool. ix. 386. 

 Bruant de Brazil, Buf. iv. 361. 

 LeGuirnegat, PI. enl. 321. 1. 



Guiranheemgatu, Rail, 89. Will. 186. Id. Engl. 253. 

 Le Chuy, Voy. d'Azara, iii. No. 133. 

 Brazilian Bunting, Gen. Syn. iii. 197. 



SIZE of a Sparrow. Bill and eyes black ; crown, throat, neck, 

 and under parts yellow ; back, scapulars, and tail, varied with 



