152 BRITISH BIRDS. [vol. vi. 



141. IcTERiNE Warbler {Hypolais icterina). — Fair Isle : 

 Three occurred between June 3rd and 5th, 1911. The one 

 aheady recorded for 1908 was found on June 1st. 



143. Barred Warbler (Sylvia n. nisoria). — Fair Isle : 

 Twelve in all have occurred, the earliest on August 3rd, and 

 the latest on September 16th. St. Kilda : One seen Sei^tem- 

 ber 1st, 1910. 



145. Garden-Warbler [S. borin). — St. Kilda: Small 

 numbers were present September 2nd to 21st, 1910. 



148. Lesser Whitethroat {S. c. curruca). — Fair Isle : 

 With the Willow- Warbler the commonest Warbler %nsiting the 

 island. Spring April 23rd-June 9th. autumn August 20th- 

 October 17th. St. Kilda : One September 13th, several 14th, 

 one 15th, one 17th, 1910, one October 7th, 1911. 



150. Subalpine Warbler {S. c. cantillans). — Fair Isle : 

 The bird was an adult male, and was obtained on Maj^ 6th. 



157. Continental Song-Thrush {Turdus p. philomelus). 

 — Fair Isle : Occurs both passages and some winter specimens 

 have been examined. 



170. Western Black-eared Wheatear {CEnanthe h. 

 hispanica). — St. Kilda : A female obtained on September 

 21st, 1911. 



184. Continental Redbreast [Dandalus r. ruhecula). — 

 Fair Isle : Common on both passages and some winter. In 

 spring from second week of April to first week of May, and 

 even as late as May 23rd, and once June 9th. In autumn 

 from September 20th, to November 8th and even to 24th. 



187. Continental Hedge-Sparrow [Prunella m. modu- 

 laris). — Fair Isle : All Hedge-Sparrows examined are of this 

 form. They occur regularly on both passages but are much 

 commoner in spring. In spring the earliest date is March 

 29th, usual first week of April, to mid-May, and latest 

 May 29th. In autumn the earliest is September 25th, usual 

 the last week of October and first week of Xovember, and 

 the latest November 16th. 



213. Wryneck {Jynx t. torquilla). — St. Kilda : One 

 September 6th, 1910. 



408. Great Snipe {GalUnago inedia) . — St. Kilda : One Sep- 

 tember 6th, 1910, apparently first record for Outer Hebrides. 



ROSE-COLOURED STARLING IN SUSSEX. 

 After being seen in the locality for three weeks, a Rose 

 coloured Starling [Pastor roseus) was obtained at Sewers 

 Bridge, Pevensey, Sussex, on June 22nd, 1912. I examined 

 it in the flesh on June 23rd, when it proved to be a male in 

 adult plumage. H. W. Ford-Lindsay. 



