APPENDIX. 



White's Thrush (p. ii). 



In 'The Field' for November 5th 1898, ^Slr. Peter Spicer, 

 taxidermist, of Leamington, stated that he had just 

 received an example shot at Packington, near Coventry. 

 Bluethroat (p. 35). 



For SUECIA read suecica. 

 Nightingale (p. 39). 



For the supposed Irish specimen, see Rufous Warbler 

 below. 

 Barred Warbler (p. 51). 



For three (in Norfolk) read/«/r; and then add: — one, in 

 Norfolk, Rev. H. H. Slater, August 27th 1897 ; one, 

 near North Cotes, Lincolnshire, Mr. G. H. Caton 

 Haigh, September 5th 1897; one, Mr. O. V. Aplin, 

 Bloxham, Oxon, November 28th 1898. 

 Rufous Warbler (p. 73). 



The first Irish example was shot at the Old Head of Kinsale 

 in September 1876. It is in the Museum of Queen's 

 College, Cork, and, until quite recentl_v, was supposed 

 to be a Nightingale (Ussher, Irish Nat. 1S99, P- 5-)- 

 Radde's Bush-Warbler. 



(Inserted, with figure, as pp. 73*-74*). 

 White Wagtail (p. 123). 



In the spring of 189S a considerable passage of birds was 

 noticed in the west of Ireland, and breeding probably 

 took place in co. Mayo. 

 Water-Pipit (p. 141). 



An immature bird was obtained by Mr. Caton Haigh in 

 Carnarvonshire, on December 3rd 1897. 

 WooDCHAT (p. 153). 



A young bird of this species was killed by striking the Black- 

 water Bank light-ship, co. Wexford, on the night of 



J M 2 



