BLACK SPARROW. 
>f the Black Sparrow : fbnhe climates allotted to 
bem by the importers, are net to be considered 
'S, certain; and, besides, this species may cc- 
tir equally in hot countries, io both continents. 
i; 
There are others, also, which may be re- 
urded as varieties of this species. The Brasil 
iparrows, in the Planches Enhiminees, resem- 
■]e the Black Sparrows, so that we cannot: 
tesitate to assign them the same place. The 
^semblance is, indeed, the m.ost perfect in the 
/fale, for the Femiaie differs widely in it's co- 
p'urs ; but this circumstance only apprizes us, 
f the uncertainty of any classification found~ 
4 on the plumage. 
I Lastly, there is another species which we 
'loiild range with the Black Sparrow, but for 
fie great difference in the length of the tail, 
^his bird is delineated, in the Planches Enlu- 
linees, under the name of the Sparrow of the 
fingdom of Juida. We may consider it as a 
;ariety of the Black Sparrow; distinguished by 
; 's long tail, which consists of unequal quills, 
if we have been rightly informed, with respect 
p the climates, it would appear that the Black 
, I; Sparrow 
i; 
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