. Une histoire des oiseaux d'Europe, non observée dans les îles britanniques . r avril 1857, (jeune homme.) 40 GRANIVOR^E. Famille FBINGILLIDJEJ. (Bonaparte.J genre Emberiza. (LINNAEUS.J CRETZSCHMAERS BUNTING. Emberiza ccesia. JEmh eriza casta, hortulanus, Fringilaria ccesia,JBruant cendrillard,Graukopfiger Ammer, Ceetzschmaer; dans EiippelTs Atlas, (Vogel.) pi. 10, B.Temminck, 1835.Keyserling et Blasitjs; Die Wirbelt: 1840.Schinz; Europ Faun., 1840.Schlegel; Revue, 1844.Degland; 1849.Blasius; en lit. Bonaparte ; Conp. Av EUR., 1850.ou les Français.des Allemands. Caractères spécifiques.—marron foncé ci-dessus,

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020
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. A history of the birds of Europe, not observed in the British Isles . r April, 1857, (young male.) 40 GRANIVOR^E. Family FBINGILLIDJEJ. (Bonaparte.J Genus Emberiza. (Linnaeus.J CRETZSCHMAERS BUNTING. Emberiza ccesia. JEmh eriza casta, hortulanus, Fringillaria ccesia, JBruant cendrillard, Graukopfiger Ammer, Ceetzschmaer; in EiippelTs Atlas, (Vogel.) pi. 10, B.Temminck, 1835.Keyserling et Blasitjs; Die Wirbelt: 1840.Schinz; Europ. Faun., 1840.Schlegel; Revue, 1844.Degland; 1849.Blasius; in Lit. Bonaparte; Consp. Av. Eur., 1850.Or the French.Of the Germans. Specific Characters.—Beak brown above, reddish below; rumprusset grey; bead, nape, and crop slate grey. First three pri-maries of nearly equal lengtb, and considerably longer tban thefourth. Primaries fringed on their outer web with russet grey.Length five inches and three-quarters; carpus to tip three inchesand three-tenths; beak two-fifths of an inch; tail three inches;tarsus seven-tenths of an inch. Ceetzschmaers Bunting, so called from the nameof its first artist in RiippeiTs Atlas of the birds ob-. A E B. 3 I cretzschmaers bunting. 41 served in the North African journey of that distinguishednaturalist, is found in the south of Europe, and is aregular summer visitant into Greece, appearing there, according to Count Miihle, early in April, and leavingin August. Its principal home is in Syria, Nubia, and Egypt. Temminck suggests that it would probablybe found more common in the south of Europe, butthat its similarity to E. cia causes it to be frequentlymistaken for that bird. Its capture near Vienna, in1827, is also recorded by this naturalist, and M.Houx states that it is found in Provence, in companywith E. cia. It has also been killed in the neigh-bourhood of Marseilles by M. Busonnier, as recordedby Degland. Count Miihle says that it is the most commonBunting in Greece. After its arrival in April it isfound in flocks among the wild and rocky hills of thecountry, in company with S. stapazina, Surnia noctua, and

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