WARBLER. 135 



B. — Length three inches and a half. Bill slender, at the base 

 two or three minute hairs; plumage above pale olive-brown ; beneath, 

 under wing coverts, rump, and base of the tail, for one-third, yel- 

 lowish buff-colour; middle of the tail dusky, the end pale buff, the 

 outer feather the same on the outer web; legs slender, pale brown. 



Found with the last, and in the same collection. 



162.— BLACK-HEADED WARBLER. 



SIZE of the Goldfinch ; length six inches. Bill somewhat 

 broad at the base, but without hairs ; head black ; at the nape, a 

 little behind the eye, a streak of white ; chin and all beneath white; 

 upper parts of the body and tail fine olive-green ; lesser wing 

 coverts brown. — Inhabits New-Holland. 



163.— BONNET WARBLER. 



LENGTH six inches. Bill pale orange, top of the head, 

 including the eyes, black ; irides red ; the rest of the upper parts, 

 back, and wings, rufous, or red brown ; second wing coverts, and 

 second quills, barred with black ; greater quills black, edged with 

 white; the under parts of the body pale yellow ; chin, thighs, and 

 vent, white ; tail long, cuneiform, rufous for half the length, the 

 rest inclining to pale yellow ; legs pale orange. 



Inhabits New-Holland, and is said to be rare. — Mr. Francillon. 



164— BUFF-HEADED WARBLER. 



SIZE of the Gold-crowned Wren; length nearly four inches. 

 Bill pale brown, beneath whitish ; head, neck, and under parts, buff- 



