16 Messrs. SHEPPARD and WHITEAR’S Catalogue 
3. T. musicus (Song Thrush). 
4. T. iliacus (Red-wing Thrush, Storm Bird). 
5. T. torquatus (Ring-Ouzel). 
The Ring-Ouzel has been met with in this part of the king- 
dom at various seasons of the year; but it appears to be most 
common in October, at which time we have seen twenty of them 
together. The Rev. G. R. Leathes says, * About the year 1804, 
a pair of these birds built in a garden at Lowestoffe, and laid 
eggs." When on the wing, the Ring-Ouzel makes a noise like 
that caused by the striking of two large stones. Its flight more 
resembles that of the Fieldfare than that of the Blackbird. 
6. T. Merula (Blackbird). 
Genus XII. Crncrus. 
1. C. aquaticus (Water Ouzel). 
À few of these birds have been killed in this part of the king- 
dom. 
Genus XIII. Svrvia. 
1. S. Locustella (Grasshopper Warbler). 
We have met with this species both in Norfolk and Suffolk. 
Montagu does not mention, as Bewick has done, the spots upon 
the throat and neck. Its plumage is very glossy, having a sil- 
very tinge upon it, particularly the under part. 1t very much 
resembles a Lark in its general figure, but the hind claw is not 
long enough for it to rank in that genus. | 
On the 15th of May 1820, a nest of the Grasshopper Warbler 
was found among some high grass, in a wood in the parish of 
Stoke by Nayland, in Which were six eggs. The old male bird 
was 
