A HISTORY 



or 



THE BIRDS OF EUROPE, 



INCLUDING ALL THE SPECIES INHABITING THE WESTERN PAL^E ARCTIC REGION. 



SUPPLEMENT. 



TURDUS SWAINSONI. 



(SWAINSON'S THRUSH.) 



Broion Thrush, Lath. Syn. ii. pt. 1, p. 28 (1783). 



Little Thrush, Penn. Arct. Zool. iii. p. 338. no. 201 (1785). 



Turdus minor, Gmel. Syst. Nat. ii. p. 809. no. 32 (1788, pavtim). 



1 Turdus fuscus, Gmel. torn. cit. p. 817. no. 56 (1788). 



Turdus solitarius (nee Gmel), Wils. Am. Orn. v. pi. 43. fig. 2 (1812). 



Merula wilsoni, Swains. Faun. Bor.-Amer. ii. p. 182 (1831, partim). 



Merula oliwcea (nee Linn.), Brewer, Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist. i. p. 191 (1844). 



Turdus olivaceus (Brew, nee Linn.), Giraud, B. Long Isl. p. 92 (1844). 



Turdus swainsonii, Cab. in Tschudi's Fauna Peruana, ii. pp. 187, 188 (184o-46). 



Turdus minimus, Lafresn. Rev. Zool. 1848, p. 5. 



Turdus solitarius, Naumann, Vog. Deutschl. xiii. p. 273 (1853, partim). 



Turdus {Hylocichla) swainsoni (Cab.), Gray, Hand-1. of B. i. p. 254. no. 3682 (1869). 



Fujurce notabiJes. 

 Wilson, ut supra; Naumann, Vog. Deutschl. Taf. 355. fig. 4. 



Ad. supra saturate fusco-olivaccus vix viridi tinctus : uropygio, supracaudalibus et Cauda concoloribus : subtus 

 albus : capitis et juguli lateribus, loris et pectore rufescenti-cervino lavatis, his saturate fuseo guttatis. 



AduU Male (Hamilton, Ontario, May 19th). Differs from Turdus pallasi in having the upper parts dark 

 olive-brown with a greenish tinge, the rump and tail being uniform in colour with the rest of the upper 



