THE C CERULEAN WOOD-WARBLER. 
47 
Sylvia azurea, Bonap. Syn., p. 85. 
Sylvia rara, Bonap. Syn., p. 82. 
C cerulean Warbler, Sylvia azurea , Bonap. Amer. Orn., vol. ii. p. 27. Female. 
Azure Warbler, Sylvia azurea , And. Orn. Biog., vol, i. p. 255, Male; vol. v. p. 456. 
Blue-green Warbler, Sylvia rara , Aucl. Orn. Biog'., vol. i. p.258. young Male. 
Wings long, with the outer three quills nearly equal, the first and second 
longest ; tail slightly emarginate, upper parts of a fine light blue, brighter on 
the head, the back marked with longitudinal streaks of blackish ; a narrow 
band of black from the forehead along the lore to behind the eye ; two 
conspicuous white bands on the wings, formed by the tips of the secondary 
coverts and first row of small coverts ; quills black, margined with pale blue; 
tail-feathers black, edged with blue, all with a white patch on the inner web 
near the end ; lower parts white, with a band of dark bluish-grey across the 
fore neck, and oblong spots of the same along the sides. Female with the 
upper parts light bluish-green, the lower and a streak over the eye very pale 
yellow. Young of both sexes like the female. 
Male, 44, 8. 
From Texas to Nova Scotia. Columbia river. Rather common. Mi- 
gratory. 
The Bear-berry. 
Ilex Daiioon, Mich., FI. Amer., vol. ii. p. 228. Pursch , FI. Amer., vol. i. p. 11 7. 
— Tetrandria Tetragynia, Linn . — Riiamni, Juss. 
This species of holly is distinguished by its elliptico-lanceolate leaves, 
which are thick, leathery, shining, and reflected at the margin, and its 
corymboso-paniculate, lateral and terminal peduncles. The berries are 
globular and bright red. 
The Spanish Mulberry. 
Callicarpa Americana, Willd., Sp. PL, vol. i. p. 619. Pursch, FI. Amer., vol. i. 
p. 97. — Tetrandria Monogynia, Linn . — Yitices, Juss. 
A perennial herbaceous plant, with oval, serrate leaves, which are downy 
beneath ; sessile cymes of red flowers, and globular red berries, arranged 
apparently in dense whorls. It grows in dry gravelly or sandy soil in 
Virginia, Carolina, and Louisiana. 
