26 
60. 
61. 
63. 
64. 
65. 
66. 
67. 
68. 
BIRDS. 
Motacilla melanope fad. Grey Wagtail. 
Resident, generally distributed in the winter, in summer con- 
fined to the high lands of the west, from Sheffield north- 
wards, and of Cleveland. 
Motacilla flava Z. Blue-headed Wagtail. 
. Motacilla raii Boxag. Yellow Wagtail. 
Summer visitant, fairly general in its distribution, but in vary- 
ing numbers, most abundant in agricultural and pastoral 
districts ; in some few localities only observed occa- 
sionally. Arrives in mid-April, departing in considerable 
flocks in September. 
Anthus pratensis (Z.). Meadow-Pipit. 
Resident, generally distributed, abundant. Considerable 
flocks move southwards in September, returning early in 
March; those observed in the winter, when it is much less 
numerous, are probably immigrants from more northern 
districts. 
Anthus trivialis (Z.). Tree-Pipit. 
Summer visitant, generally distributed, numerous in wooded 
districts. Arrives during the second week of April, leaves 
in small flocks in September. 
Anthus campestris (Z.). Tawny Pipit. 
Accidental visitant from Continental Europe and Northern 
Africa, of extremely rare occurrence. 
Near Bridlington, a male shot, Nov. 20, 1869, by Mr. Thos. 
Boynton, and now in his possession (Zool., 1870, pp. 2021, 
2008, 2101). 
Anthus richardi Ve//, Richard’s Pipit. 
Casual visitant, of extremely rare occurrence. One is said, on 
the authority of the late David Graham, to have occurred 
on the coast, in 1849 (Zool. 1849, p. 2569). 
Anthus spipoletta (Z.). Water-Pipit. 
Anthus obscurus (Za¢/.). Rock-Pipit. 
Resident on the coast, breeding abundantly at Flamborough, 
and no doubt also near Whitby, where it is observed all the 
year round ; generally distributed on the coast in autumn 
and winter. 
