TURDIDE 3 
13. RuTiIciLLa PpHa@NIcURUS (Linn.). Redstart. 
A spring visitor and nesting but very locally, arrives in April; my 
earliest record is on March 22nd, 1897, at Flamborough. Common on 
migration near the coast in August and September, and stragglers as late 
as the second week in October. Redstarts later than this will probably 
belong to the next species. 
14. Ruricrnua TiTys (Scopoli). Black Redstart. 
A spring and autumn visitor, rare inland, but near the coast of much 
more common occurrence than is generally supposed ; is earlier in spring 
and later in the autumn than the common redstart. Frequently seen at 
Spurn, but especially at Flamborough Head in spring and autumn, with 
easterly winds [‘ Handbook of Yorkshire Vertebrata,’ pp. 19-20]. 
15, CyanEcuLa suecica (Linn.). Red-spotted Bluethroat. 
May be expected any season in September with an east wind at the 
Spurn or on the Lincolnshire coast. Several occurrences between 1882 
and 1892. 
16. CYANECULA WOLFI, Brehm. White-spotted Bluethroat. 
April 12th, 1876, one killed against the telegraph at Seamer, near 
Scarborough [‘ Zool.,’ 1876, p. 4956. | 
17. ERITHACUS RUBECULA (Linn.). Ecedbreast. 
Resident and nesting. Immense immigration in the autumn in 
October ; this was especially the case at the Spurn and Lincolnshire coast 
in 1890-’92-’96-’98. There is a return migration in the early spring, but 
much less observable. 
18. Davutas tuscrnia (Linn.). Nightingale. 
Summer visitor, and fairly common, arriving in the third week in 
April, its breeding range extending as far north on the east coast as 
Scarborough. 
Subfamily SYLVIIN A. 
19. SyLvra CINEREA (Bechstein). Whitethroat. 
A summer visitor, and nesting in all parts of the district. Arrives 
from middle of April to the end of first week in May. Leaves in Sep- 
tember. Great numbers occur at Flamborough on migration in April. 
20. Sytvia curRucA (Linn.). Lesser Whitethroat. 
Less frequent than last, arrives the latter half of April and into May, 
and leaves about the same time as its congener. Latest date of occur- 
rence on October 17th, 1896, at the Spurn. I have noticed very consider- 
able numbers on migration at Flamborough early in May. 
21. SYLVIA ATRICAPILLA (Linn.). Blackcap. 
A summer visitor but rather local, arriving late in April or early in 
May. Departs in September, and stragglers as late as the end of October. 
22. Sytv1a HoRTENSIS (Bechstein). Garden-Warbler. 
A summer visitor, and generally distributed quite down to the coast. 
Arrives the first week in May, but in this district more frequently in the 
second week. Leaves August and September. A considerable coast 
migration has been observed moving south 
