65 
So7igbird: 18. The TFldterrimped JVlieateav: 19. roomxi. 
The sto7ie and 20. whin Chats \ 21. The European 
Redbreast: 22. The black-cap Ficedule, often 
named the JVelsh or Mock Nightingale^ _and 23. 
The lesser Ficedule or lesser JVhite-throat: 24. 
The hedge Dimnock, or as it is improperly named 
Hedge Spcm'ovj: ^5 Nightingale Rhiloniele: 
26. The Grasshopper, and 27. reed Sedgebirds: 
28. The Sedge JVillowbird: 29. The Common and 
Kruka : JVhitethroats: 30. The Common Gold- 
crest, the smallest of the British Birds, and a 
,beautiful whitish variety of the same Bird: 31. 
The common, field, and 33. Dusky Tits, that 
have been confounded with the Larks, which 
belong to another family, &c. &c. 
In the seconcj family (Hirundinid.^:) are 
placed: 1. The European Goatsucker: 2. The 
black Swift: 3. The Sand, 4. Martin and o. 
Chimney Siualloius. 
In the third family (Fringillid.^:) are arranged 
those with a more or less conic beak, such as, 
the Larks; The Titmice; The Buntings: The 
Spairoius: The Finches: The Linnets: Gowss- 
beaks: Bullfinch: Crossbeak: Stareling, with a 
series of the changes of plumage it undergoes du¬ 
ring its growth, including the Solitary Thrush 
of Montagu: The Nuthatch: Rooks: Crows: 
Magpie: Jay; and Nutcracker, 
In the fourth family (Ufupid.^:) are placed the 
\ F Hoopoo 
