BOHEMIAN WAXWING. 
457 
BOHEMIAN WAXWING BOMBYCILLA GARRULA. 
Plate XVI. Fig. 2. 
Ampelis garrulus, Linn, Syst, i. p. 297, sp. 1. Gmel. Syst. i. p. 838^ sp. 1. 
Lath. Ind. p. 363, sp. 1. Muller, p. 30. Kram. El. p. 363, sp. 1. Bo~ 
rowsk. Nat. iii. p. 171, sp. 68. Meyer and Wolf, Tasch. Deutsch. i. p. 204. — 
Lanius garrulus, Faun. Suec. ii. sp. 82. Scop. jLnn, i. sp. 20. Brunn. sp. 25, 
26. — ^Bombycipliora poliocoelia, Meyer, Vog. Liv. andEsthl. p. 104. — ^Bombyci- 
vora garrula, Temm. Man. Orn. i. p. 124. Selby, 111 Br, Orn. i. p. 87, pi. 
34. — Bombycipbora garrula, Brehm, Lehr. Eur. Vog. ii. p. 980.^ — Bomby cilia 
garrula, Vieill. Nouv. Diet. Nob. Suppl. Syn. Am. Birds in Zoo?. Journ. 
London, iy. p. 3, sp. 65, bis. Manz. Elem. Orn. iv. p. 136, sp. 1. — BombyciUa 
Bohemica, Steph. Contin. Shawls Zool. x. p. 421. — Garrulus, Gesn. Av. p. 703. 
Aldr. Orn. i. p. 796, pi. 798. Mus. p. 674, pi. 675. Raii Syn. p. 85, A. 
Will. Orn. p. 90, pi. 20. Alb. Av. ii. p. 25, pi. 26. — Turdus cristatus, Wir^ 
sing, Vog. pi. 4. Friscb, pi. 32, fig. 1, male. Klein. Stemm. p. 11, p. 13, 
fig. 5, a — c. — Turdus BombyciUa Bobemica, Briss. Orn. ii. p. 333, sp. 63. Id. 
8vo, i. p. 250. — Garrulo di Boemia, St degli Ucc. ii. pi. 160. — Le Jaseur, Buff. 
Ois. iii. p. 429, pi. 26. Le Vaill. Ois. Para. i. p. 137, pi. 49 Le Jaseur 
de Bobeme, Pl.Enl.2Ql. Oav. R^gne Anim. i. p. 349. — Europaiseber 
Seidensebwanz, Bechst. Nat. Eeutschl. iii. p. 410, pi. 34, fig. 1. — Rotblicbgra- 
ver, Seidensebwanz, Naum. Vog. pi. 32, fig. 66. Meyer and Wolf Ois. d'Allem. 
Livr. 22, pi. 6, fig. 1, male ; fig. 2, female. — Silk-tail, Ray, Syn. p. 85, A. 
Phil. Trans, xv. p. 1165, pl.H, fig. 9. — Bohemian Chatterer, Penn. Brit. Zool. 
sp. 112, pi. 48. Id. fob 7, pi. 1, C. Lath. Syn. iii. p. 91, sp. 1, Ubersetz, 
iii. p. 86, sp. 1. Bell, Travels, i. p. 98. Flor. Scot. i. sp. 92. Mont. Orn. 
Diet. Lewin, Brit. Birds, i. pi. 2. Bewick, Br. Birds. Donovan, Br. Birds, 
i. pi. 11. Pult. Cat. Dorsetsh. p. 11. My Collection. 
BOMBYCILLA GARRULA.~EonkPK&'VE 
BombyciUa garrula, North. Zool. ii p. 237. 
If the absurd theory advanced by BulFon, that European 
animals degenerate, or become more or less changed, in other 
climates, needed in our time any additional refutation, the 
discovery of this bird in the north-western territory, near the 
Rocky Mountains,* would aiford it. By appearing in its full 
size and perfection, exactly similar to the European individuals 
of its species, it would vindicate its smaller relation, the com- 
