ENE ROD Ui Cit ON: lxi

dashed back again, so that I ‘ducked’ to save my eyes; and these sweeping attacks were repeated four or
five times before (out of a desire not to disturb a bird whose wild winter-notes I like) I moved off. I went
a roundabout way to a garden-seat about twenty yards from the scene of the first disturbance, and shortly

after heard the same chattering

g, clattering, bullying note, and, having my binocular, made out my friend

(or enemy) darting about the boughs of an old acacia overhead, and continuing his remonstrances against
my vicinity, to which I again yielded.”
83. Turpvus IL1acus : . : : : : : : : ; : Vol ll, RE Xoxcxdiye
Repwina.
A winter visitant, arriving with the Fieldfare in autumn, and departing northward in the spring.

Summers in Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and other portions of the old continent bordering the arctic circle.

84, Turpus priuaris . : : : : ; ; : Vole He RIE XO.
FIELDFARE.
A winter visitant only. Breeds in Norway and many other parts of the Old World. Comes to us about
the same time as the Woodcock—that is, in October, the period when the Ring-Ouzel departs.
85. Turpus aTroGuaris . ; : : : ; : : : : s Vol. II. Pl. XXXVI.

Buack-THROATED THRUSH.

A native of Eastern Europe and Northern Asia. Has been once killed in England, as will be seen on
reference to the Turdine section of the work, where the circumstance of its capture near Brighton is

fully detailed.
Genus Meruta.
86. MeruLa vuLeaRIs.. : : : : : ‘ ; : : : Vol te BE XOxXvir
BuackBirD.
A resident and very generally dicsibeted species, both in our islands and on the European continent.
87. MeRuULA ToRQUATA . : : : : ; ; E : : : Vole I RIE Xe ILE
Rinc-Ouzet.
A summer visitant, which frequents rocky situations in Wales, the northern parts of England, Scotland, &c.
Winters in Africa.
Genus OreEocIncLa.

A form very distinct both from Meruda and Turdus, of which five, six, or seven species, all inhabitants of

R