75 
including the sparrows ; the larks, together with 
the species of Anthus, separated by Bechstein 
from the real larks ; two species of JLy-catcher ; 
a considerable number of species of the genus 
Sylvia, among which are the reed-warbler, the 
nightingale, the hedge-warhler (or, as it is im¬ 
properly named, the hedge-sparrow), the black¬ 
cap (often named the Welsh or mock nightingale), 
the Dartford warbler ; the stone and whin chats ; 
the gold-crest, the smallest of the British birds, 
&c. the white and grey wagtail; the titmice. 
In the fifth order, the Chelidones or Swal¬ 
lows (Case 9, bottom shelf), are placed the goat¬ 
sucker, the swy't, the martin, the sand-martin, 
and chimney-swallow. 
The sixth order, the Gallinje or Gallinaceous 
Birds (Cases 10 AND PART of 11), comprehends 
the columbine or pigeon tribe (referred by Lin- 
nasus to the Passeres), and the Gallinse properly 
speaking. Of the former we have the stock-pi¬ 
geon, the ring-pigeon, and the turtle-dove; the 
latter includes the various kinds of game deno¬ 
minated grouse, partridge, and quail; such as 
the cock of the wood, a bird no longer an inha¬ 
bitant of Britain : black grouse ; white and red 
ptarmigan; common partridge, and common quail. 
To these are added the bustards, which, with re¬ 
gard to their habitudes, appear to be interme¬ 
diate between this and the following order. 
The seventh order comprehends the GRALLiE, 
or waders (Cases 12 to 15); among which may 
be 
ROOM XI. 
Nat. Hist. 
