58 PIGEON. 



with rufous tips; wing coverts pale ash grey, streaked with black 

 down the shafts, widening near the tips ; quills black ; back, rump, 

 and tail, deep dirty grey brown, the four middle feathers plain, the 

 others grey at the base, then crossed with a black band, and finally 

 ending in white; legs yellow. 



Inhabits Surat, in the East Indies, also Java, there called Fre- 

 courou ; in Madras it is known by the name of Kamta and Kamri : 

 it is also figured in Chinese drawings ; said to be a tame and docile 

 species, and is kept in cages in China. 



70.— CAMBAIAN TURTLE. 



Columba Cambaiensis, Ind. Orn. ii. 609. Gin. Lin. i. 779. 



Tourterelle grise de Surate, Son. Voy. Ind. ii. 180. 



Colombe maillee, Temm. Pig.fol. pi. 45. Id. Svo. i. p. 329. Levaitl. Afr. vi. 82. 



pi. 270. 

 Cambaian Turtle, Gen. Syn. iv. 652. 



SIZE of the last. Bill, irides, and legs, the same; head pale 

 vinaceous grey ; the feathers on the neck before black for two-thirds 

 of their length, the rest pale rufous; hind part of the neck and back 

 dirty grey ; wing coverts cinereous grey ; quills black ; belly, thighs, 

 and vent, white; the two middle tail feathers dirty grey, the others 

 half black, half grey. 



Inhabits Surat, and other parts of Cambaia. 



A. — Columba Senegalensis, Ind. Orn. \\. 610. Lin. i. 283. Gm.Lin.i. 782. 

 Turtur gutture maculato Senegalensis, Bris. i. 125. t. 8. f. 3. Id. Svo. i. 31. 

 Tourterelle a gorge tachetee du Senegal, Buf. ii. 552. 

 Senegal Turtle, Gen. Syn. iv. 655. 



Length nine inches and three quarters. Bill blackish ; head, 

 neck, and breast, vinaceous; fore part of the neck spotted with 

 black ; back brown, the ends of the feathers tinged with rufous ; 



