IO 
FIRE-CRESTED WREN.—The only fire-crest recorded to have 
been actually obtained in Norfolk, was a young male, 
at Yarmouth, in November, 1843; but another was 
taken at sea. 
CHIFFCHAFF.—A summer visitant; but it cannot be very 
common, as I have never found its eggs, to my know- 
ledge, though scores of those of the next species. 
WILLOW WREN, OR WILLOW WARBLER.—A summer visi- 
tant. Very common indeed. 
Woop WreEN.—A summer visitant, but local, and com- 
paratively rare. 
WHITETHROAT. —A summer visitant. Very common. 
On its arrival, to be found in every hedgerow; and 
in August migrants reappear in the same places, before 
any of the other warblers. 
LESSER WHITETHROAT.—A summer visitant, but much less 
common than the last. When a boy, I used to find a 
good many nests at Hethel and Braconash. 
GARDEN WARBLER.—A summer visitant, fairly common. 
A visitor to our raspberry nets. 
BLackcaP.—A summer visitant. Very fond of getting 
under raspberry nets, to eat the raspberries. I have 
frequently seen three or four so engaged. 
REED WARBLER.1—A summer visitant to ‘‘ broads,” large 
ponds, and osier grounds by the side of rivers. 
Mr. Frank Norgate has found a nest, at Hickling, 
on fifteen reeds, but it is usually suspended on only 
four. 
‘If the marsh warbler, Acrocephalus palustris (Bechstein), be ulti- 
mately admitted to be distinct from the common reed warbler, it will 
be included in the Norfolk list. Three specimens were obtained by 
Mr. F. Bond from the neighbourhood of Yarmouth, in June, 1869, one of 
which through the kindness of that gentleman is now in my collection. 
