14 



Mr. Markwick'j Catalogue of Birds 



Of March i 79 o, as I was walking in my land, which is about four 

 miles dirtant from the fea-flwe, I faw, what I thought had the 

 appearance of migration in thefe birch, a f ma ll flock of them fiefs 

 than twenty in number), having panned rteadilyby me from the fea 

 towards the north. 



No. 2 j.-Red- legged Crow. Corvus Graculus. 

 This bird frequents the South Downs about Beachv Vt^A i 

 Eafl Bourn, where it is called the Red-billed Jacldaw! ' 



No. 26.— The Roller. Coronas Garrula. 



This uncommon bird was killed in our neighbourhood ; I madc 

 a drawing rom * Ikin which differed; ^ fome ^ 



Mr. Edward s figure » whence I had reafon to think that mine ™ 

 ayoungb.rd of the precedmg year, driven acrofs the feaTnto Z 

 .flaad by the ftormy weather which prevailed about that tut 



No. 27.— The Cuckoo. Cucuhs canorus. 

 The old birds of this fpecies leave us when they ceafe t n r 

 which, about the .atter end of June; but J ^g ^ °J°* 



s7ZZ "^ ^ W thC aUtUmn '- aS hte »*. Ihl 



No. 34.— The Hoopoe. Upufia Epeps. 

 I once had this beautiful bird alive in my pofl - effion 

 other time one of theie birds flew before my horf , ^ ^ 



ter folded up as k fle, Prom £Ejft&KS2? 

 birds, it Teem, to refemble the Jay in its habitSj part ; ™ th f 

 note or fcreech, and in its manner of flying. part,Cu]arl y »3 lts 



No. 44. 



