APPENDIX. 769 



Eggs. 



Certain Eggs protected throughout the East Riding, 



The taking or destroying of the Eggs of the following 

 species of Wild Birds is prohibited within the Administrative 

 County of the East Riding of Yorkshire for a period of five 

 years from the date of this Order : — 



Bittern, Blackhead Bunting, Cirl Bunting, Corn Bunting, 

 Reed Bunting, Snow Bunting, Yellow Bunting (Yellow 

 Hammer), Common Buzzard, Honey Buzzard, Curlew, Stone 

 Curlew, Dipper or Water Ouzel, Dotterel, Dunlin (Ox Bird, 

 Purre), Peregrine Falcon, Pied Flycatcher, Goldfinch, Great 

 Crested Grebe, Little Grebe, Blackheaded Gull, Hen Harrier, 

 Marsh Harrier, Montagu's Harrier, Heron, Hobby, Kestrel, 

 Kingfisher, Merlin, Nightjar (Fern Owl, Goat Sucker, Night 

 Hawk), Nightingale, Nuthatch, Owl (all species). Ringed 

 Plover, Raven, Redpoll, Redshank, Snipe, Swallow, Swift, 

 Tern (all species). Bearded Tit (Reedling or Reed Pheasant), 

 Turtle Dove, Grey Wagtail, White Wagtail, Yellow Wagtail, 

 Reed Warbler, Land Rail, Water Rail, Wild Duck, Woodcock, 

 Green Woodpecker, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Lesser Spotted 

 Woodpecker, Wryneck (Cuckoo's Mate or Snakebird). 



Eggs. 



All Eggs protected within certain areas. 



The taking or destroying of Wild Birds' Eggs is prohibited 

 for a period of five years from the date of this Order : — 



(i) On the Promontory of Spurn, including Kilnsea Warren 

 south of the line taken by the road leading from the Village 

 of Kilnsea towards the site of the old Village of Kilnsea. 



(2) On Hornsea Mere and the lands immediately adjoining, 

 the boundary of which area (outlined in pink on an Ordnance 

 map sealed with the Seal of the Secretary of State, dated 

 the 29th January, 1906, and deposited with the Clerk of the 

 County Council) commences at a point on the Hornsea and 

 Seaton Road 7 chains east of Mill Lane, and proceeds in a 

 south-ea.terly direction along the road past the north-east 

 side of ' Great Wassand ' for a distance of about 51 chains, 



