THRUSHES. 1 1 



(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- 

 son's 'Birds of Norfolk,' vol. i. p. 69). Mr. J. H. 

 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. TUEDID^. 



MISSELTOE THEUSH. Turdus viscivorus, Linnaeus. 



Resident ; and during the last thirty years greatly 

 increased in numbers. 



SONG THEUSH. Turdus musicus, Linnaeus. 



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. 



EIELDPAEE. Turdus pilaris, Linnaeus. 



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. 



EEDWINGr. Turdus iliacus, Linnaeus. 



A winter visitant. Reported to have nested in 



