Poles EE OCR Vin 
Royston Crow. Albin. 2. t. 23% 
Raii Syn. p. 39. A. 4. 
Will. Orn, p. 1246 pl. 18. 77. 
Hoopep Crow. &r. Zool. 1. Na 77. 
Ards 200), 2: fp, 250. P. 
Lath, Gen. Syn. 1. p. 374. 5. 
————— Suppl. p. 77. 
La Corneille mantelée. Buff. Of. 3. p. 61. t. 4. 
Mulacchia cinerizia, Monachia. Zinan. 
Kraka. Faun. Suec. Sp. 88. 
Grave Kran, Kranveitl. Kramer 333. 
Urana Scopoli, No. 37. 
The Hooded Crow is not uncommon during winter in many 
parts of England. With us it is a bird of paffage. In thofe coun- 
tries where it breeds, it retreats to the mountains for that time, 
and defcends into the plains as the winter approaches. In many 
parts of Scotland it is the only fpecies of crow known, and in 
the northern iflands and mountains, it is faid to remain the whole 
year, 
Like the rook and crow, this Bird feeds on carrion and the offals 
of animals; and alfo on fhell-fifh, which they find on the banks 
of rivers; at other times, on feeds and grain, and mountain-berries. 
They are more elegant and varied in their plumage than the 
common crow, but not lefs mifchievous to young birds, or any 
wounded 
