TURDUS ATRIGULARTS. 277 



§ 1212. 77^ree.— Sutherland, 26 May, 1849. " J. W. ipser 



This nest was ou or close to the ground^ supported by the trunk of 

 a rowan-tree_, overhanging a curious hole at the bottom of which is 

 the burn. The hole was accessible from above or below, but with 

 difficulty, and in it there grew Polystichum lonchitis, a close neigh- 

 bour to aculeatum or some such form ; but I think distinct, for there 

 is also lonchitoides. In the same hole grew Asplenium viride and 

 Trichomanes. The nest was made chiefly of moss, lined with a great 

 mass of fine grass — no mud. On my return I shot the hen bird. 

 The eggs were fresh. 



§ 1213. T'^e/ye.— Yorkshire ? From Mr. R. Champley, 1859. 



[§ 1214. 7y^r<?<?.— Shaugh Prior, Devon, 1852. From Mr. E. 

 Bmi. 



These were sent, with the nest, by Mr. Burt, of Torquay, who said they 

 were taken hy Mr. Woolcombe, of Hemerdon Hall, Devon.] 



[§ 1215. One. — Cumberland. From Mr. Heysham's Collec- 

 tion, 1854.] 



[§ 1216. 7%^^'^.— Hathersage Moor, Derbyshire, 10 June, 

 1856. From Mr. Salvin's Collection.] 



[^ 1217. 7%r^e.— Argyllshire, 20 May, 1856. From Mr. P. 

 Robertson.] 



[^ 1218. i^/y^— Sutherland, 1859. From Mr. G. M'Kay.] 



TURDUS ATRIGULARIS, Temminck. 



[§ 1219. Three.- " Altai," 16 May, 1886. From Herr Tancre, 

 through Mr. Dresser, 1888. 



According to HH. E. F. von Homeyer and Tancrt? (jNlitth. orn. Ver. Wien, 

 1883, p. 87) this species breeds not seldom in the Altai district of AVestem 

 Siberia, where it seems to be commoner than further eastward.] 

 PART II. ^ 



