187. AnnnielcAMPEsTEIs’.. 4... 6. 1 .. «0 9) Mop io BEARS, 
Tawny Prerr. 
Common in the champagne parts of France and other portions of 
Central Europe. Has been killed in England, and may therefore be 
regarded as forming part of our ayifauna; but its visits must be con- 
sidered purely accidental. 
138. AnrausOBScCURUS .-. <7. oe | VOL UII ee 
Rock-Prrrr. 
A stationary species, frequenting the shores and rocky parts of 
Britain—sparsely in Norfolk, but plentifully in Western Scotland 
and all the western islands, including the Outer Hebrides, Monach 
Isles, Haskar Rocks, and St. Kilda—keeping strictly to the sea- 
margin (Jt, Gray). 
139... ANTHUS SPINOLETTAs: «05 cuca ce. @. «0; WOlegmimel hoe 
Vinovs Pirrr. 
A bird of France and the southern and eastern parts of Europe. 
Although it has been killed on our coast many times, it must be 
cousidered an uncertain and accidental visitor. 
140. Antuus Lupvovicrants. 
See the remarks respecting this species in my account of the 
Vinous Pipit (Anthus spinoletta). 
141, ANTHUS CERVINUS 2 ole. 4). ay. o VOL ELSE Ssaie 
Rep-taroatep Prrrr, 
Mr. Harting has recorded, in the ‘Field’ for the 26th of August 
1871, the occurrence of two examples of this bird in our islands 
one at Unst in Shetland on the 4th of May 1854 (now in the 
collection of Mr. Bond), and another in September of the same year 
at Freshwater in the Isle of Wight, 
142. ANTHUS PRATENSIS, «.) «5s. «.-. Vol. LU Piece 
Mespow-Prerr or Trrnark. 
A truly resident species, breeding in all the moorland counties of 
the three kingdoms, often the foster-parent of the young Cuckoo in 
this and the other European countries in which it is found. <A large 
race of Meadow-Pipits arrive on our south coast in spring, and, it is 
believed, spread themselves over the central and perhaps the northern 
portions of the country. 
143. ANTHUS ARBOREUS . . . . « «. « s#) V0l sbi Plex 
Tree-Prrrr. 
A summer migrant to England and Scotland, but “not,” says 
Thompson, “satisfactorily known as an Ivish species;” arrives in 
spring, and departs in September. 
