Co THE NATURAL HISTORY 
The Black-breasted Thrush inhabits 
Cayenne ; the throat and breaft are black, bordered 
all round with white like a cravat. 
The MusiciANTHRUSHjis black, mixed with 
brown ; the chin, under the eyes and throat, are 
reddifh orange j and on each fide the neck, is a 
broad patch of black, fpotted with white. 
It inhabits Cayenne, and feems of a folitary, 
and timid character; feldom quitting the trees 
where it perches, but for food. Its fong is very 
melodious, and thought to refemble a flute; by 
many it is efteemed fuperior to -.hat of the 
Nightingale, from the natives this has procuredj 
the bird its name of the Mufician. It feeds on ants 
and other infedts. 
In Cayenne is found the Chiming T hrush;I 
this fpecies generally flies in fmall flocks, of about 
half a dozen ; they have a Angular cry, refembling 
a chime of three bells, of different notes, from 
which they take their name. 
Another kind of Thrufii found in Cayenne 
bas a remarkable cry, very loud, and like the 
alarum of a clock, which it repeats morning and 
evening; 
