16 
* BLUE TITMOUSE. P. Caruleus. Jenyns, p. 122. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 248. Heckamall, a name common 
to all the Genus in the West of England. Common, but 
more wandering in its habits than the Great Titmouse. 
MARSH TITMOUSE. P. Palustris. Jenyns, p. 123. 
Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p, 253. Scarce. 
* COLE TITMOUSE. P.Ater. Jenyns, p. 123. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 248. Local. 
* LONGTAILED TIT. P. Caudatus. Jenyns, p. 124. 
Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 250. Common. 
* BEARDED TITMOUSE. Calamopkilus liiarmicus. Jen- 
yns, p. 125. Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 254. 
WAXWING. Bombycilla Garrnla. Jenyns, p. 125. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 115. One was shot at Restormel 
in January, 1829. 
FINCHES. 
* CHAFFINCH. Fringilla Calebs. Jenyns, p. r 133. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 180. Copperfinch. Common. 
* MOUNTAIN FINCH. F. Montifringilla, Jenyns, p. 
134. Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 182, Rare, and in winter 
only. 
* HOUSE SPARROW, F. Domestica. Jenyns, p. 134. 
Bewick’s Br. B., vol. 1, p. 176. Common. White Spar- 
rows are not uncommon. 
* GROSBEAK. F. Coccothraustes. Jenyns, p. 136. Be- 
wick's Br. B., vol. 1, p. 158. Rare. A Male Specimen 
was killed near Looe, Nov. 4, 1828, and another escaped. 
Others had been seen. 
* GREENFINCH. F. Chloris. Jenyns, p. 136. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 161. Common. 
* GOLDFINCH. F. Carduelis. Jenyns, p. 137. Bewick’s 
Br. B., vol. 1, p. 184. Common. 
* SISKIN. F. Spinus. Jenyns, p. 137. Bewick’s Br. B., 
vol. 1, p. 186. Rare. A young Specimen of the year was 
brought alive to me, October 31, 1835. 
* LINNET. F. Cannabina. Jenyns, p. 139. Bewick’s Br. 
B., vol. 1, p. 180, and Sup. p. 22. Naturalists seem inclin- 
ed to consider the Linnet and Greater Redpole as one Spe- 
cies ; I have therefore brought them together ; but it is ad- 
mitted that the Lesser Redpole, F. Linaria, Jenyns, p. 
188, is distinct : though whether the latter be found in 
Cornwall is uncertain. 
* BULLFINCH. Pyrrhula Vulgaris. Jenyns, p. 140. Be- 
wick’s Br. B., vol. J, p. 162. Hoop and Golden Hoop. 
Common, but especially in the early part of spring, when 
it visits gardens to devour the buds of gooseberry bushes ; 
w ith which it (ills its crop to distension. 
