FINCH. 



29.— PINE FINCH. 



Fringilla Pinetorum, Ind. Orn. i. 445. Gm. Lin. i. 926. Lepech. It. ii. 188. Shaw's 



Zool. ix. 503. 

 Pine Finch, Gen. Syn. Sup. ii. £07. 



THE plumage of this bird is testaceous, inclining to rufous above, 

 and yellow beneath ; on the breast a transverse ferruginous band. 

 Inhabits the pine forests of Siberia. 



30— FOREST FINCH. 



Fringilla sylvatica, Ind. Orn. i. 446. Gm. Lin. i. 926. Lepech. It. ii. t. 7. 2. Shaw's 



Zool. ix. 528. 

 Forest Finch, Gen. Syn. Sup. ii. 207. 



THE head of this species is fasciated ; the body grey and black ; 

 breast and belly hoary. — Found with the last. 



31.— LONG-BILLED FINCH. 



Fringilla longirostris, Ind. Orn. i. 447. Gm.Lin.i. 900. Shaw's Zool. ix. 459. 

 Fringilla Senegalensis, Bris. iii. 173. t. 15. 2. Id. 8vo. i. 355. 

 Le Pinson a long bee, Buf. iii. 143. 

 Long-billed Finch, Gen. Syn. iii. 277. 



LARGER than the Chaffinch ; length six inches and a quarter. 

 Bill three quarters of an inch long, grey brown ; head and throat 

 black ; round the neck a collar of chestnut; back, wings, and rump, 

 brown and yellow mixed ; all the under parts orange-yellow ; quills 

 brown, edged with olive without, and fringed with yellow, for two- 

 thirds from the base within ; secondaries the same as the outer edges ; 

 tail olive; all, except the two middle feathers, have the inner webs 

 fringed with yellow; legs grey brown. — Inhabits Senegal. 



