24 
47 
48. 
49. 
50. 
cee 
52. 
53: 
54. 
BIRDS. 
Walton Hall, Wakefield, a pair once bred by the side of the 
lake (More, fide Waterton, Ibis, 1865). 
Sheffield, a pair seen, Dec., 1878 (Dixon, MS.). 
Also reported to have occurred at Scarthingwell (Chaloner, 
MS.), and at Kirkleatham (Zool., 1845, p. 1135). 
Fam. PARIDZ. 
Acredula rosea (ith). Long-tailed Titmouse. 
Resident, generally distributed, fairly common. Most fre- 
quently seen in autumn and winter. 
Acredula caudata (Z.). Continental Long-tailed 
Titmouse. 
Parus major Z. Great Titmouse. 
Resident, generally distributed, common. Sometimes there 
are considerable arrivals of immigrants on the coast in 
autumn. 
Parus ater Z. European Coal Titmouse. 
Parus britannicus Sharfe and Dresser. English Coal 
Titmouse. 
Resident, common, generally distributed; but in some 
localities in south-west Yorkshire it is of rare occurrence 
in summer, being most frequently observed as a winter 
visitant. In Holderness, additions to its numbers by 
immigration are observed in the autumn. 
Parus palustris Z. Marsh-Titmouse. 
Resident, generally distributed, but in varying abundance. 
Parus ceruleus Z. Blue Titmouse. 
Resident, generally distributed, abundant; also observed as 
an autumn immigrant. 
Lophophanes cristatus (Z.). Crested Titmouse. 
Casual visitant, of very rare occurrence. 
Yorkshire, said to have occurred in the county by Lewin 
(British Birds, vol. 5, p. 46). 
Thorne, one seen (Allis, 1844). 
ey Moor, near Bradford, March, 1870 (Butterfield, 
MS.). 
