BIRDS. 



1. — MISTLE THRUSH. Turdus viscivorus viscivorus. L. 



Generally distributed, excepting in very mountainous districts. 



Dr. N. F. Ticehurst noted six or eight in June, 1913, at the 

 extremity of Llejni — as far west as they could range in Wales, 



2.— SONG THRUSH. Turdns philomelus clarkei Hart. 

 Common in all suitable parts of the country : leaves the uplands in winter. 



3.— REDWING. Turdus inusicus L. 



Winter migrant, common in lowlands, especially on the coast. 



Mr. S. G. Cummings has several times seen Redwings on Sealand 

 in April. 



4.— FIELDFARE. Turdus 'pilaris L. 



Winter migrant, common in lowlands, most numerous inland. 



In 1910 one was killed at the Skerries light during the night 

 of 9-1 0th May — a remarkably late date. 



5. — BLACKBIRD Turdus merula merula L. 

 Plentiful everywhere, even on mountain sides and some islands. 



6.— RING OUZEL. Turdus torquatus torquatus L. 



Summer migrant, common on moors and mountains : almost unknown 

 in Anglesey. 



Mr. H. King states that for a short time after their arrival 

 Ring Ouzels are xevy numerous on the heathery slopes in the 

 lower part of Nant Francon : as the spring advances they 

 disperse and then frequent its more rocky parts. Mr. C. 

 Oldham found the Ring Ouzel remarkably scarce round Bedd- 

 gelert : during a week's stay in June, 1914, he saw only two — 

 both near the summit of Snowdon. During a heaA^y snow- 



