194 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



The outlook of the " Annals," which has hitherto been 

 exclusively Scottish, will be considerably broadened, since 

 an important new feature will be a section devoted to 

 notices of recent literature in the various branches of British 

 Zoology, including records of new and rare species in all 

 parts of the British Isles, observations on habits and life- 

 histories, and other cognate subjects. This feature is 

 intended to keep the reader in touch with the progress of 

 zoological science in Britain generally. 



The Editors desire it to be understood that, in spite of 

 the changes indicated, the new " Annals " will be virtually a 

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 contributions will continue to do so in the future. 



All communications intended for publication, and all 

 books, etc., for notice should be addressed to Percy H. 

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REPORT ON SCOTTISH ORNITHOLOGY 



IN 1910. 



Compiled by LEONORA JEFFREY RINTOUL, H.M.B.O.U., and 

 EVELYN V. BAXTER, H.M.B.O.U. 



(Continued from p. 149.) 



MIGRATION. 



January. The first month of the year shows little 

 migration, but after the i/th about which time cold 

 weather set in over Scotland there was a certain amount 

 of movement among the Turdinae, Anatidse, and Charadri- 

 idse. Large flocks of Starlings passed over Aberdeen on 

 the 2 ist in frost and snow, while by the 26th many 

 Guillemots had returned to the Flannans. There are half- 

 a-dozen records of Greenland Falcons during January. 



