224 



Oct. 7th to 2Gtli. Fair Isle (Shetland), one or two observed on various 

 dates. 



„ 9th. Yorkshire, last seen. 



„ 10th. St. Kilda, a male seen. 



„ loth. Bass liock Lt. (Forth), one. 



„ 16th/17th. Hanois Lt. (Guernsey), two. 



„ 17lh/18th. South Bishop Lt. (Pembroke), one. 



„ 21st. Mull of Galloway Lt. (Wigtown), female killed. 



„ 22nd. Sussex, one seen. 

 ]S\n-. loth. Isle of May Lt. (Fife), a pair. 



THE GARDEN-WARBLER (Sylvia /lurlcnsis). 



Aug. 9th. Suffolk coast, one passing. 



„ 20th/21st. Bardsey Lt. (Carnarvon) , many. 



„ 21st/22nd. St. Catherin(i's Lt. (Hants), one. 



„ 22nd/23rd. St. Catherine's Lt., many. 



,, 25th & 29th. Fair Isle (Shetland), one seen each day. 



Sept. 8th. Sussex, small parly passing. 



„ 12th. N. Cotes (Lincoln), one passing. 



„ 14th, Kent, last seen. 



Oct. 2nd. Hants, one seen. 



„ 3rd. Essex, one seen. 



,, 7th. Cornwall, one seen. 



,, 10th. Yorkshire (south coast), one seen. 



,, 14th. Pentlaud Skerries Lt. (Orkney), one. 



,, loth/16th. St. Catherine's Lt., one, 



THE GOLDEN-CRESTED WREN {lieijulus cristatus). 



'J'he migrations of this species were of considerable magnitude but were 

 on a far larger scale on the east tlian on the west coast, being noticed 

 almost daily during tlie month of October at many places between the 

 Shetlands and Kent. 



On the 29th of August a .«ingle bird of this species came to the 

 Montroseness Light (Forfar). On the east coast early in September 

 there was a small migratory movement. A few came on board the 

 Kenti.sh-Knock Light-vessel (Esstix) on the 4th and a single bird was 

 seen there on the 10th, while from the loth to the end of the month 

 small numbers kept arriving at the Isle of May (Fife), all (with one 

 exception on the 29th) being of the British race. During the middle of 

 the month there was evidence of a similar movement on the west coast, 

 a few records being received from Little Ross Light (Kirkcudbright) and 

 Chicken Rock Light (Isle of Man). On the 20tli and 22nd Goldcrests 

 appeared in large numbers on tlie S.E. coast of Suffolk, but no further 



