T3 
nest, which was in a garden, and obtained an egg 
from it.1 There is reason to suppose that it has also 
nested at Ormesby. 
Prep FiycatcHEer.—A somewhat rare spring and autumn 
visitant, occasionally remaining to breed. I have once 
seen it in April, but the spring passage takes place in 
May. 
SPOTTED FLYCATCHER.—A common summer visitant, 
though generally the last to arrive. 
Prep WacTAIL.—This is, at the same time, a resident and 
a migrant. Universally spread over the county in the 
breeding season, it is also to be found at times in the 
depth of winter.? 
Grey WacraiL.—One of our scarcer spring and autumn 
migrants. Mr. Stevenson records several as killed in 
the severe winter of 1866-7. 
GREY-HEADED WaGTAIL.—As a summer visitant has been 
shot in a few instances, but not very recently. A 
female, obtained by Mr. T. E. Gunn, at Stalham, on 
the 7th of May, 1873, is the last I have heard of. 
YeLLow WacrTaiL.—A summer migrant, appearing in April. 
Generally to be found in meadows. 
TREE Piprr.—A summer migrant. Pretty common in the 
neighbourhood of trees, and will occasionally, though 
very rarely, perch on houses. 
1 «* Catalogue of the Dyke Road Museum at Brighton,” by E. T. 
Booth. I cannot help here alluding to Mr. Booth’s magnificent collec- 
tion at Brighton, containing many Norfolk rarities, which no naturalist 
visiting that place should fail to see. 
2 It is curious that the white wagtail has not yet been recognised in 
Norfolk. It isa bird which, in some plumages, is quite undistinguish- 
able from the pied wagtail; but males in the spring have grey backs, 
and this grey is very pure, and is continued to the root of the tail, 
which it never is in the female pied wagtail, which has a grey back. 
The note is identical. 
