100 RARE VISITANTS. 
Fam. LURDIDEA: 
WHITE'S THRUSH. Twrdus varius, Pallas. 
Hab. Siberia, China, Japan, and Formosa*. 
One, Christchurch, Hants, Jan. 1828: Eyton, Rarer Brit. 
Birds, p. 92; Yarrell, Hist. Brit. Birds, 1. p. 203, figured. 
One, New Forest: Yarrell, op. cit. ; Wise, New Forest, p. 314. 
One, Bandon, Cork, Dec. 1842: Thompson, Ann. Nat. Hist. 
ii. p. 78, and Nat. Hist. Irel. (Birds), 1. p. 128; Harvey, 
Fauna of Cork, p. 6. 
One, Welford, Stratford-on-Avon, 26th Jan. 1859: Tomes, 
Ibis, 1859, p. 379. 
One, Ballymahon, co. Longford, spring 1867: Blake Knox, 
Zoologist, 1870, pp. 2019, 2060. 
One, Hestercombe, Somerset, Jan. 1870: Cecil Smith, Zoolo- 
gist, 1870, p. 2018. 
One seen (a doubtful instance), Cleveland, Yorkshire: Atkin- 
son, Zoologist, 1870, p. 2142. 
One, Almondbury Bank, near Huddersfield: Beaumont, 
Huddersfield Naturalist, 1. p. 217. 
One seen (a doubtful instance), Cobham, Kent, 5th Jan. 1871: 
Lord Clifton, Zoologist, 1871, p. 2845. 
One, Langsford, Somerset, 7th Jan. 1871: Cecil Smith, Zoo- 
logist, 1871, p. 2607; Byne, The Field, 6th May, 1871. 
One, Hickling, Norfolk, 10th Oct. 1871: Gunn, Zoologist, 
1871, p. 2848; Stevenson, tom. cit. 1872, p. 2978. 
One, Castle Eden Dene, Durham, 31st Jan. 1872: J. Sclater 
and J. C. H. Johnstone, The Field, 24th Feb. 1872. 
* The type of 7. heiniz, Cabanis, which was originally supposed 
to have come from Japan, and to be identical with 7. varius, Pallas, 
has since been ascertained to have come from Australia, and to be 
T. lunulatus, Latham. Mr. Gurney, however, informs me that he 
has seen 7’. varivs from Japan; and Mr. Swinhoe obtained it in 
Formosa, giving it at first the name of 7’. hancit, which he afterwards 
withdrew. 
