WARBLERS. aha f7/ 
Isle of Wight.—(Hadfield, ‘ Zoologist,’ 1865, pp. 9582 and 9609, 
and 1866, pp. 338 and 340; ‘The Field,’ Jan. 26, 1861, and April 
4, 1863). 
Sussew.—(Knox, ‘Orn. Rambles,’ p. 198; Merrifield, ‘Sketch 
Nat. Hist. Brighton,’ p. 167; Ellman, ‘Zoologist,’ 1850, p. 2953, 
and 1851, pp. 3113 and 3276 ; Harting, ‘ Zoologist,’ 1863, pp. 8484 
and 8523; ‘The Field,’ Jan. 26, 1861). 
Kent.—Bexley Heath, near Dartford; the locality where it was first 
discovered (Pennant, fide Latham, ‘ British Zoology’). Blackheath 
and Hayes Common (Collingwood, ‘ Fauna of Blackheath and 
Vicinity,’ p. 26). Woolwich (Whitely, ‘ Zoologist,’ 1863, p. 8819). 
Surrey.— Wandsworth Common (Montagu, /.c.). Reigate (Howard 
Saunders). Croydon (Crowley). 
Middlesex.—(Harting, ‘Birds of Middlesex,’ pp. 54, 55; ‘ The 
Field,’ Nov. 6, 1858). 
Oxfordshire.—Once (A. G. More, ‘ Ibis,’ 1865, p. 27). 
Cambridgeshire-—Gamlingay Heath, near Potton (Bond). Great 
Abington (Smoothy, ‘The Field,’ Dec. 17, 1870). 
Worcestershire.—Rare (Yarrell, ‘ History of British Birds’). 
Leicestershire.—Rare (Harley, “List Birds Leicestershire,” in 
Macgillivray’s ‘ History of British Birds,’ vol. iii.). 
Derbyshire.—Rare (A. G. More, ‘ Ibis,’ J. ¢.). 
In addition to the above-named localities, the bird 
has also been met with in Jersey (Harvie Brown, 
‘ Zoologist,’ 1869, p. 1560). 
WOOD WREN. Phyllopneuste sibilatria (Bechstein *). 
A summer migrant to England and Scotland. In 
Treland it is extremely rare (Zoologist, 1866, p. 300). 
Sir Victor Brooke informs me that he shot a Wood 
* It appears that s¢belatrix of Bechstein (Gemein. Naturg. Deutsch. 
iv. p. 660), bestowed in 1795, has priority over sylvicola of Latham 
(Ind. Orn. Suppl. p. 53), proposed in 1801, and subsequently adopted 
by Pennant, Montagu, Yarrell, and others. 
