38 
RazoRBILL.—Common at sea. I have caught the young at 
Cromer, so very juvenile, that it could not have left its 
rocky ledge at Flamborough! many days. 
GUILLEMOT.?— Common at sea. In May, 1856, a great 
number were washed up at Cromer; I have often been 
told by a gamekeeper who saw them, of the singular 
appearance which the shore presented. 
BLack GUILLEMOT.—In November, 1866, Mr. T. E. Gunn 
recognised in the breast and wings of a bird sent from 
Wells to be cut up for a lady’s hat, an immature black 
guillemot. About five others are recorded to have 
been obtained, of which one was in adult plumage. 
LitrLe Aux.—This bird of the ocean is not infrequently 
blown inland. 1841, 1861, and 1880 were years in 
which it was numerous. I have two in summer plu- 
mage, obtained at Lynn and Faw 
Purrin.—The puffin is certainly. not a-common bird. I 
have occasionally found dead birds washed up, but 
have very rarely seen them at any of our bird-stuffers’. 
GREAT NORTHERN Diver.—A denizen of the deep, not 
at all uncommon in winter, but I have never seen one 
in breeding plumage. 
BLACK-THROATED Diver.—A rarer bird than the great 
northern diver, but several have occurred, which had 
more than half-assumed breeding plumage. I may 
mention one such in the Rev. C. J. Lucas’ collection, 
and another presented by my father to the Norwich 
Museum. 
' The nearest breeding station. 
? The Ringed Guillemot, which is one of the most curious varieties 
known among birds, having nothing analogous to it, has been shot 
twice at Cromer, and twice, at least, at Yarmouth. It is yet possible 
that it may prove to be a distinct species. ; 
