252 FLYCATCHER. 



and tail nearly black, the latter rounded at the end, and the wing, 

 when closed, reaches only to the base ; bill and legs black. 

 Inhabits Cayenne. 



157.— WHITE-SIDED FLYCATCHER. 



LENGTH six inches. Bill nearly three quarters of an inch long; 

 broad at the base, with a few hairs, colour dusky ; plumage wholly 

 dusky black, except the sides of the breast and under the wings, 

 being white ; tail even, two inches and a half long, the quills 

 reach on it about one-third ; legs short, slender, black ; toes cloven 

 to the bottom. — In the collection of Lord Stanley. 



158— ASH-BARRED FLYCATCHER. 



LENGTH seven inches. Bill seven-eighths of an inch long, 

 stout, broad, dusky, a few hairs at the gape ; plumage above, wings, 

 and tail, pale brown ; ends of the wing coverts pale, obscure ash, 

 forming two obscure bars ; outer webs of the second quills whitish ; 

 under parts of the body pale ash, with a yellowish tinge on the belly 

 and vent ; under wing coverts pale yellow ; tail two inches long ; 

 side feathers tawny on the inner webs; the upper tail coverts reach a 

 good way on the tail ; legs stout, brown. 



In the collection of Lord Stanley. 



159— STRIPED FLYCATCHER. 



LENGTH five inches and a half. Bill black, a trifle bent, with 

 a few short hairs at the base ; plumage in general black, with a 

 bluish gloss ; but the forehead and under parts are quite black ; quills 



