73 
daceous, by others to the passerine birds: the room xi. 
great ash-colored and red-hacked shrike and the natTh"ist. 
wood chat. 
In the fourth order (Fasseres, or Passerine 
Birds, Cases Sand 9)are placed the starlings show¬ 
ing its change of plumage (amongst which the so¬ 
litary thrush of Montagu is included) ; the water- 
ouzel ; the rose-red thrush, the missel thrush, the 
throstle, the fieldfare, the redwing, the ring-ouzel , 
the black-bird; the Bohemian chatterer; the bunt¬ 
ings ; the bujfinch, with the greenfinch, hawfinch, 
and cross-bill; the finches including the sparrows ; 
the larks, together with the species ofAnthus, sepa¬ 
rated by Bechstein from the real larks ; two spe¬ 
cies of fly catcher ; a considerable number of spe¬ 
cies of the genus Sylvia, among which are the 
reed warbler, the nightingale, the hedge-warbler 
(or,as it is improperly 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 Swallows, 
(Case 9, bottom shelf) are placed the goat sucker, 
the swift, the martin, the sand martin, and chim¬ 
ney swallow. 
The sixth order, the Galling or Gallinaceous 
Birds (Cases 10 and part of 11),comprehends the 
columbine or pigeon tribe (referred by Linnaeus to 
the Passeres) and the Galling properly speaking. 
Of the former we have the stock pigeon, the ring 
pigeon, 
