lu THE BIRDS OF DEVONSHIRE. 



JL Aiitamn. November 3rd, two seen ; others ~ 

 almost daily during the remainder of the month. 



(7). 1878. A. Spring. March 7th, Black Kedstarts 

 still on the coast. 



B. Autumn. November 1st, several Hedstarts 

 arrived, weather very cold, wind N.E. 



(8). 1879. A. Spring. January, an old male killed. 



B. Autumn October 29tli, an immature bird 

 at the Devil's Point, " a day earlier than I ever 

 noticed one in this locality." 



(9). 1880. A, Spring. No remarks. 



B. Autumn. "Notwithstanding that I was 

 daily on the watch, not a single Black Red- 

 start did I see, a circumstance that has not 

 happened to me for at least tw^enty years." Mr. 

 Gatcombe thought that the immigrants had 

 perhaps perished in crossing the channel during 

 the terrific gales of November, but Mr. Clogg 

 met with two Black Redstarts at Looe, 

 Cornwall, during the season. 



(10). 1881. ^. Spring. No remarks. 



B. Autumn. November 18th, first two Red- 

 starts seen. 



(11). 1882. A. Sprhig. No remarks. 



B. Autumn. November 9th, wind N.N.W. an 

 immature bird; 11th, more birds; November 

 ISth, an adult male, wind N.E. 



