THRUSHES. i! 
(which is characterized by an absence of chestnut 
colouring on the underparts), appears to be an occa- 
sional migrant to Norfolk and Suffolk (see Steven- 
fons) = Birds, of Norfolk vol. i. p. 69)., Mir J., 1. 
Gurney, jun., informs me that he has a specimen of 
this variety which was shot in Yorkshire. 
An excellent paper on the genus Cinclus, by Mr. O. 
Salvin, will be found in ‘ The Ibis, 1867, p. 109. 
Fam. TURDID &. 
MISSELTOE THRUSH. Turdus viscivorus, Linneus. 
Resident; and during the last thirty years greatly 
increased in numbers. 
SONG THRUSH. TZurdus musicus, Linneus. 
Resident ; migrating in autumn to the east and 
south-east. A note on the migratory habits of this 
species, by Professor Newton, will be found in ‘ The 
Ibis’ for 1860, p. 83. 
FIELDFARE. Turdus pilaris, Linneus. 
A winter visitant. Two or three instances of its 
nesting in England and Scotland are on record. See 
A. G. More in ‘ The Ibis,’ 1865, p. 19, and Dr. Bree 
in ‘ The Field,’ 12th June and 19th June, 1869. 
REDWING. Turdus iliacus, Linnzus. 
A winter visitant. Reported to have nested in 
