BCFF-WIN'GED THRUSH. 



DISCOVERED by Pallas to inhabit the larch fo- 

 rests beyond the Lake Baikal, in Siberia : the upper 

 parts of the plumage, and two middle tail-fea- 

 thers, are brown ; the breast and abdomen white ; 

 and the rest of the bird rufous. 



BUFF-WINGED THRUSH. 

 (Turdus fuscipes.) 



TLT. cinereus subtus obscure rtifus, pileo nigro, tectricibus alarum 



jlavcscentejasciatis . 

 Ash-coloured Thrush, beneath dull rufous, with the top of the 



head black, and the wing-coverts barred with yellowish. 

 Turdus fuscipes. Gmel. Syst. Nat. 1. 826. Lath. Ind. Om. 



1.359- H8. 

 Buff-winged Thrush. Lath. Gen. Syn. 3. 81. 111. 



THE Buff-winged Thrush Dr. Latham describes 

 as follows : " Length six inches and a half: 

 beak one inch, stout, and notched at the tip : 

 crown of the head black : the upper parts of the 

 body, wings, and tail, dark ash-colour: wing-co- 

 verts barred with buff: quills brown : under parts 

 of the body dull rufous: tail two inches and a half 

 in length ; shape of it somewhat cuneiform : legs 

 brown. Supposed to come from Cayenne, as it 

 was seen in a collection from that place." 



