250 ON THE CLASSIFICATION OF BIRDS. 
divaricated. Feet rather strong. Inner toe shortest. — 
Obs. The large species resemble thrushes ; the smalle 
warblers. The tenuirostral oe 
Pinu, Vieil. ( Bis 21 17. a) Greenlets. Sect. 1. Stature 
small, sylviform. Bill strong, resembling a M7 yothera; 
but the base broad. Wingslong. Claws large, much 
curved. Plumage, above, green. V. olivaceus. 
Sect. 2. Wings shorter ; the first quill nearly “puna | 
Tail rounded. (6) 
V. olivaceus Wils. pl. 12. f. 3. (a) 
PacHycePHaLa, Sw. (fig. 217.¢,d) Thickhead. Bill 
either like Vireo, or short, thick, and somewhat 
conic. Rictus strongly bristled. Under mandible 
strong. Wings moderate: the three first quills 
graduated. Tail broad, even, mucronate. Feet 
strong. The outer toe connected as far as the first 
joint; inner toe short. Anterior scales divided ; 
lateral entire. Australia only. 
P. fusca. Lin. Tr. xv. ye She 
Eopsaltria, Sw. (fig. 218.) Bill = 
_ as in Pachycephala, but more 2g 
lengthened, straight ; the tip NY 
abruptly hooked. §Gonys == 
straight. The rictus slightly “=~ 
bristled. Wings rather lengthened. ce slender. 
Toes long. Tail divaricated. Australia 1. 
E. flavicollis. Lewin, pl. 23. 
Pritocutoris, Sw. Lunet. Bill as in Vireo (Sect. 1.). 
The front, nostrils, and rictus strongly bristled. Wings — 
long ; the third quill longest. Tail rather short, 
slightly rounded; the feathers mucronate: tarsi 
moderate, longer than the hind toe. Toes subsyn- 
