123, AcrnocEPHALUS TURDOIDES -. :.:.:. . Vol, II. Pl. LXXIL. 
TurusH WARBLER. 
Besides inhabiting the continent of Kurope and the neighbouring 
countries, the Thrush Warbler finds its way to England, as will be 
seen on reference to the letterpress opposite the Plate on which the 
species is represented. It can only be regarded as an accidental 
visitor, 
Genus CALAMOHERPR. 
What has been said respecting the distribution of the members 
of the last genus is equally descriptive of those of the present one. 
124, CALAMOHERPE ARUNDINACEA . Poe. Vol: LP eee 
Rerp- WARBLER. 
A true migrant, arriving late in April. Nests in the lilac and 
other trees of the shrubberies, and in most of the gardens of the 
central portions of England; its nest is also frequently found among 
reeds and bushes overhanging water. Besides our own country, this 
species frequents Central Europe and Northern Africa, 
125, CALAMOHERPE PALUSTRIS . . . . . Vol. II, Pl. LXXTYV. 
Marsu-WARBLER. 
Supposed to inhabit many parts of England, and to have been 
often confounded with the preceding; said to arrive at the same 
time and to be more exclusively aquatic in its habits. Is considered 
always to have lighter-coloured legs and to present other, minor dif- 
ferences, which may be more easily seen by consulting the respective 
Plates than by the most minute description. Should it ultimately 
prove that the C. palustris is found here, it must be regarded as a 
regular summer visitant. 
Genus CALAMODYTA,. 
The members of this genus are smaller in size than the Calamo- 
herpe, and are less uniform in the colouring of their plumage. The 
situations affected by both are identical, reeds and aquatic herbage 
being apparently necessary to their existence; at all events it is in 
such situations that they pour forth their querulous songs both by 
day and by night. The Calamodytw are very generally distributed 
over the temperate portions of Europe, Africa, and Asia. 
126, Catamopyra PHRAGMITIS . . . . . VOl, II. Pl. LXXY. 
SrpeE-WARBLER, or CHAT. 
A bird of the summer, which arrives early in May and spreads 
itself over England and Ireland, but not, according to Sir William 
Jardine and Macgillivray, visiting Scotland. After breeding, it de- 
parts again to Morocco or some other part of Africa. 
