4 TURDID 
23. Syiv1A NisoRIA (Bechstein). Barred Warbler. 
Five occurrences. August 24th, 1884, the Spurn. October 19th, 1892, 
Easington. November 13th, 1893, Kilmsea. September 3rd, 1894, 
Skirlaugh, also in Holderness. September 5th, 1898, North Cotes, 
Lincolnshire, and at least another seen at Easington and not obtained. 
24. Reauuus cristatus, K. L. Koch. Golden-crested Wren. 
Resident and nesting. Immense numbers arrive on migration in 
October in the coast districts. This. movement assumed enormous pro- 
portions in 1882, and in 1886-’89-’92 and 1898. The return migration 
occurs late in March and into April, at which times large numbers have 
been observed to congregate at Flamborough Head. 
25. REGULUS IGNICAPILLUS (C. L. Brehm). SF vre-crested Wren. 
A very chance visitor in the autumn with the gold-crests. On 
November 4th, 1889 and October 15th, 1892, both at Easington, Holder- 
ness. The former in my collection. Probably occurs more frequently 
than is supposed, and with easterly and south-easterly winds. 
26. PHYLLoscopus sUPERCILIOSUS (J. F. Gmelin). Yellow-browed 
Warbler. 
October 7th, 1892, one North Cotes, Lincolnshire coast (Haigh). Oc- 
tober 8th, 1894, three in Mr. Swailes’ orchard and gardens, Beverley ; 
one of these in the Edinburgh Museum. One seen and identified by Mr. 
Hewetson at Easington in October, 1889. May be expected any year 
with easterly and south-easterly winds. 
27. PHYLLOSCOPUS VIRIDANUS, Blyth. Greenish Tree-Warbler. 
September 5th, 1896, shot at North Cotes by Mr. G. H. Caton- 
Haigh ; this on dissection proved an adult female [‘Zool.,’ 1896, 
pp. 486-7]. It is figured in Lord Lilford’s ‘ Birds of the British Islands,’ 
vol. iii., plate 33. This is the first British example of this Asiatic 
warbler. 
98. PHyLLoscopus RUFUS (Bechst.). Chiffchaff. 
Very rarely seen till the first week in April; is confined to the oldest 
timbered districts. Leaves August and September. In 1878I had one 
brought alive caught in a room on December 7th. The small eastern 
race known as P. brehmi has occurred several times in October in the 
Spurn district after easterly winds. 
29. PHYLLOScoPUS TROCHILUS (Linn). Wellow Wren. 
Everywhere common, arriving from the first week of April to end of 
third week. Leaves in August and September, and stragglers through 
October; the latest date is Flamborough, November 27th. On October 
14th—15th, 1892, there was an immense immigration on the Yorkshire 
coast at Kilnsea, with gold-crests, robins, grey shrikes and others. Wind 
N. and N.-easterly, strong. 
30. PHYLLOSCOPUS SIBILATRIX (Bechst.). Wood Wren. 
Local and confined to well-timbered districts, and specially where 
the beech grows. Arrives middle of April, leaves in August, at which 
time it is more commonly seen than at any other season. 
