Class II. REDWING THRUSH. 



4c# 



been sent to the ingenious Miss Meyrick, oi 

 Beaumaris ; one was found near St. Asaph, in 

 Flintshire, the other near Bangor, in Caernar- 

 vonshire. Brisson, who is so very particular 

 with regard to varieties, who has his Turdus can- 

 didus, T. minor leucocephalus, T. minor crista t us, 

 and all the pied varieties of T. Merula, has no- 

 thing like this. Should it form a distinct spe- 

 cies it may be defined Tardus unicolor. T. 

 totus luteus, pedibus concoloribus, rostro sub- 

 fusco." H. D. 



Turdus Iliacns. T. griseo-fus- 

 cus, subtus albidus maculis 

 fuscis, alis subtus ferrugi- 

 neis, superciliis albicami- 

 bus. Lath. Ind. om. 329. 

 id. Si/n. iii. 22. 



Le Mauvis. Belon av. 327- 



Turdus minor. Gesner av 

 761. 



T lllas seu Tylas. Aldr. av. 

 ii. 275. 



Redwing, Swinepipe, or Wind 

 Thrush. Wil. om. I89. 



Rail syn. av. 54. 



Le Mauvis. Brisson av. ii. ^ Redwing. 



208. Tab. 20. fig. 1. Hist. 



d'ois. iii. 30g. PL Enl. 51. 

 Scopoli, No. 196. 

 Turdus iliacus. Gm. Lin. 808. 

 Klera, Kladra, Tall-Trast. 



Faun. Suec. sp. 218. 

 Rothdroschl, WalddroschI, 



Winterdroschl. Kram. 361. 

 Wein-Drossel. Roth-Drossel. 



Frisch, i. 28. 

 Br. Zool. 91. plate P. f. 2. 



Arct. Zool. ii. 25. 



XHESE birds appear in Great-Britain a few 

 days before the fieldfare; they come in vast 

 flocks, and from the same countries. With us 



