192 1. J Jiin/s 0/ Alciidia. M<iJo)'ca. (i93 



82. Cyanosylvia suecica cyanecula. Wliiie-spotted Blue- 



thi-oat. 

 Observed by v. Jordans. 



83. Saxicola rubicola. Stonechat. 



A very coniinoii resident, and one oi" the most noticeable 

 birds everywliere. They nest early in March, hard-set eggs 

 Ijt'ing found on 18 Marcli, 1920, and young ones seen flying 

 on 19 April. Nests in the marshes are usually built under 

 a iuft of samphire or low down in a bush, but they also build 

 in the pine-woods on the shore. Seaweed is often used in 

 the construction of their nests, and pahnetto- fibre chiefly as 

 a lining. The eggs are usually i-atlier smaller than British 

 specimens. 



Observed by v. Jordans. Witherby states that specimens 

 obtained by Grosse are of the ('ontinental form S. r.ruhicola. 



84. Saxicola rubetra. Whinchat. 



A summer visitor, arriving at the beginning of April, Imt 

 not very common. 



Obtained by v. Jordans. 



85. (Enantlie cenanthe. W'lieatear. 



A common bird on passage, both in S[)ring and autumn, 

 and remaining for some weeks in the district at both 

 seasons. A few stragglers occur during the winter, and 

 possibly some remain to breed, for I found an old nest in a 

 rabbit-1)urrow, near Puerto Alcudia, in 1921. 



86. (Enantlie ce. leucorrhoa. Greenland \Vheatear. 

 Obtained by v. Jordans and by Gosse. 



87. (Enanthe hispanica. Black- eared Wheatear. 



A s[»ecimen was seen near Puerto Alcudia on 12 April, 

 1921, evidently on migration. 

 Obtained by v. Jordans. 



88. Accentor modularis. Hedge-Sparrow. 



Scarce; a few examples have been observed during the 

 winter only, in the pine-woods on the shore and among 

 the hills. 



Obtained by v. Jordans. 



