23 
TENGMALM’s OwL.—Has occurred three times. The last 
was caught at Cromer Lighthouse, October 30th, 1881. 
I happened to be on the hills, and obtained this rarity 
in the flesh, but not alive.! 
Snowy Ow..—A rare and accidental visitant to our coast, 
usually choosing the neighbourhood of Cromer. 
[EacLE OwL.—A fine specimen, formerly in the collec- 
tion of Mr. J. Tomlinson, of Yarmouth, and 
obtained by him through Mr. George Watson, a 
game dealer, in 1863 or 1864, was stated to have 
been killed at Somerton, but it may possibly have 
escaped. | 
Scops OwL.—Old writers on Norfolk Birds mention a few 
occurrences of the little scops, but the only example 
which has been obtained in the last fifty-six years is one 
in my collection, which was picked up in November, 
1861, on the road which runs beneath the lighthouse 
at Cromer, having evidently come to grief against the 
lantern. 
LitrtLeE Owt.—A Little owl in my collection was taken on a 
fishing-smack, February 6th, 1862. About five others 
have occurred, but none of them have been entirely 
free from suspicion, as it is sometimes kept in con- 
finement. 
SPARROWHAWK.—Fairly common, receiving migratory addi- 
tions. In October, 1878, Mr. T. E. Gunn received one 
of the most beautiful males from Oxnead I ever saw, in 
the richness of its plumage resembling a variety figured 
in Mr. J. Hancock’s “ Birds of Northumberland and 
Durham.” 
GosHawk.—Only twelve appear to be on record, all im- 
mature but one. It is now an accidental winter 
migrant, supposed to have been long ago a resident. 
1 The following month one was obtained in Kent, and the month 
after one in Yorkshire. 
