CLASS IL——AVES. 
XVII 
ORDER II. — Passeres ( continued ). 
Family. 
t-i w r 
a § )XI. Pipra, L. 
{ 
Genus. Subgenus. Example of Species. 
1. Rupicola, Briss. . . . Pip. rupicola, L, Roclcmanakin 
2. Calyptomenes, Hors.C. viridis, Hors. 
o t P. rubrocapilla, Pall. Red - 
3 Pipra, prop. Cuv. . [ 7 r , 
1 r 1 f capped manakm 
XII. Eurylaimus, Hors . . Todus macrorhyncus, Gm. 
T Hirnndn T / c yP selus > Blig. • • • Hirundo apus, L. Swift 
’ (2. Hirundo, prop, Cwu.H. urbica, L. Window swallow 
1. Caprimulgus, \ c. Europeeus, L. Goat-sucker 
prop. Cuv . . . . J 
_ „ i P. Cuvieri, Vieill. Ash-coloured 
2. Podargus, Cuv . . . j goat . sucker 
A. arvensis, L. Skylark 
1. Parus, prop. Cuv.. .P. major, L. Great titmouse 
_ „ fPar. biarmicus, L. Bearded 
2. Mystacinus, Bore titmse 
n _ f Par. pendulinus, L. Penduline 
3. Remiz, Cuv j 
1. Emberiza, prop, f E. miliaria, L. Common bun- 
Cuv ( ting 
za, Z . . 1 2. PlectrophaneS; 
v Meyer 
II. Capri- 
mulgus, Z . 
I. Alauda, Z. 
II. Partis,. Z. 
III. Emberi- 
Emb. nivalis, L. (Stoow; bunting 
„ f Oriolus textor, Gm. Weaver 
Ploceus, Cuv .... -J 0 „. 0fe 
IV. Fringilla,^ 
Z... 
4 Fring. domestica, L. House 
2- Pyrgita, Cuv . . . . J 
3. Fringilla, prop. Cuv. F. coelebs, L. Chaffinch 
4. Carduelis, Cwu Fring. carduelis, L. Goldfinch 
_ T . _ 7 J f Fring. cannabina, L. Gmz* 
5. Linaria, Bechst • ■ -J - 
’ \ linnet 
6. Serinus, Fring. canaria, L. Canary bird 
_ , 7 . , _ C V. longicauda, L. Long-tailed 
7. Vidua, Can J 
8. Coccothraustes, $ Loxia coccoth. L. Common 
Cuv \ gross-beak 
i Loxia grossa, L. White-throat- 
v 9. Pitylus, Cm®. - • • • J ed * oss . beak 
V . Pyrrhula 2 , Cm?; Loxia, pyrrhula, L. Bulfinch 
VI. Loxia, Briss L. curvirostra, L. Crossbill 
VII. Corythus, Cm $ Loxia ™ adeator ’ L - Piue 
J ( grossbeak 
VIII. Colius, Gm C. capensis, Gm. Cape coly 
IX. Buphaga, Briss B. Africana, Vaill. Beef-eater 
X. Cassicus...!. Cassicus, prop. Cuv. I C ' ^I asc ’^ tus » Spix, Two-band- 
„ ’ff y ed cassique 
1 The two genera of this family, like the two grand subdivisions of the Acci- 
pitres, present a natural distinction of habit, the first being birds that seek their 
prey by day, the second only by night. 
2 It does not seem very evident from the text, whether Pyrrhula should be a 
genus, or only a subgenus of Fringilla ; in truth, the transitions, particularly in 
this family, are often so gradual as to elude all attempts at definition. 
c 
