3® WOO'JJ-'LA-RR. 
*e common Sky-Lark, and fits „ p0 „ tree, 
" hlch that bird feklom or never does 
In addition to Mr Albin’s account, the edi- 
tor of tins book takes the liberty of adding^n 
account fent by a gentleman that has made ma- 
ny accurate obfervations on birds The cock 
Wood-Lark is flat-headed, and full behind the 
ears, W )th a white ftroke from each nodrd, 
forming a curve-line over the eye, and almoft 
meeting behind the neck ; the whitenefs of this 
hne, and its exteniion behind the neck, are'die 
beft figns to diftinguifh the male : they are full 
chefted, long from the neck to the fhoulder of 
the wing, narrow on tire vent and rump ; the 
rump part a dark brown, with a long' '^ht- 
jfh tail, and the two corner feathers touched 
with white j long in body, and carries himfeif 
upright ; fome of the feathers under the throat 
have fin all ftripes , they have three fmall white 
feathers on the top of the fhoulder, and a long 
heel. 
The hen is narrow-headed, and brown over 
the eyes, flattifh from the bread; to the belly, 
and round at the rump, fhort-heeled, and only 
two whitilh, dull, or cream-coloured feathers 
on the fhoulder, and the curve-line of the head 
reaches but a little beyond the eye. 
