CINCLID= 5 
31. LuscrnioLa scHWARZzI (Radde). Radde’s Bush-Warbler. 
October 1st, 1898, a young bird of this Eastern Asiatic species was 
shot at North Cotes by Mr. Haigh. Figured in the ‘ Ibis,’ 1899, plate 1, 
and described by Mr. Howard Saunders. This is the first recognised 
European example. 
32. Hyponats 1cTERINA (Vieill.). Icterine Warbler. 
May 28th, 1891, an adult male, Easington, Holderness, killed with 
a catapult [‘ Zool.,’ 1891, p. 308; ‘ Nat.,’ 1891, p. 241]; now in the Edin- 
burgh Museum. 
33. ACROCEPHALUS STREPERUS (Vieill.) Reed-Warbler. 
Arrives the first week in May; nests in suitable localities both 
amongst reed beds, willow holts, and privet covers. Departs in August 
and September ; not infrequently killed against the lanterns of lighthouses 
on migration. 
34, ACROCEPHALUS TURDOIDES (Meyer). Great Reed-Warbler. 
July 28th, 1897, one frequented the reed beds in Madam’s creek, 
Tetney, on the Lincolnshire coast for some weeks [‘ Nat.,’ 1898, p. 21]. 
Some years previously an example was seen and watched in a bush 
near the coast by a competent observer, but was not obtained. 
35. ACROCEPHALUS PHRAGMITIS (Bechst.). Sedge-Warbler. 
Summer visitor, occasionally by the end of April but usually first 
week in May; is much more common than the reed-warbler. Departs 
in August and September, and has frequently been killed at the light- 
houses in these months during the night migration. 
36. LocusTELLA N#vI4 (Bodd). Grasshopper-Warbler. 
Arrives from the last week in April to the middle of May. Not 
common, and of very uncertain appearance. Leaves August and up to 
the middle of September. 
37. LOCUSTELLA LUSCINIOIDES (Savi). Savi’s Warbler. 
Probable occurrence in North Lincolnshire [‘ Norfolk Naturalists’ 
Society Proceedings,’ vol. ii., pp. 558-9]. May 24th, 1897, one at Great 
Cotes [‘ Nat.,’ 1897, p. 239]. Formerly nesting in Norfolk and Cam- 
bridgeshire. 
Sub-family ACCENTORINZ. 
38. AccENTOR MopULABRIS (Linn.). Hedge Sparrow. 
Common and resident; large numbers on migration in the autumn in 
September and October; this was specially the case in 1880-’82-’92-’94 
and °98, in other years they have been almost altogether absent as im- 
migrants. A return spring migration in March. 
Family CINCLIDZ. 
39. CrxcLus aguaticus, Bechst. Dipper. 
In the winter of 1875 three belonging to the British type, with 
chestnut rufous breast [‘ Zool.,’ 1875, p. 4488; ‘ Zool.,’ 1876, p. 4779}. 
