TITMICE. Al 
where it has been recordéd to have been met with 
as follows:—Sunderland Moor, Durham (Ormsby’s 
‘Sketches of Durham’); Gosforth, Cumberland, 
(‘ Zoologist, 1854, p. 4167); Yorkshire (Lewin’s 
‘ British Birds,’ y. p. 46); Aldeburgh, Suffolk (Hele’s 
‘ Notes about Aldeburgh,’ p. 82); Blackheath, Kent ; 
and Kingsbury, Middlesex (Harting’s ‘ Birds of Mid- 
dlesex,’ p. 56); Christchurch, Hants (Wise’s ‘ New 
Forest,’ p. 314); and Isle of Wight (More in Venable’s 
‘Guide to the Isle of Wight’). 
Messrs. Sharpe and Dresser, in their ‘ Birds of Eu- 
rope, mention two specimens killed in Ireland, on the 
authority of Mr. Blake Knox. 
COAL TITMOUSE. Parus ater, Linnzus. 
Resident, and generally distributed. 
MARSH TITMOUSE. Parus palustris, Linnzus. 
Resident, but scarce in Scotland, where it is found 
chiefly in the Lothians. 
LONG-TAILED TITMOUSE. Acredula rosea (Blyth). 
Resident, and generally distributed. ‘The propriety 
of separating the Long-tailed Tits from the true Pari 
has been long since admitted by naturalists; and, as 
Dr. Ginther has pointed out (‘ Ibis, 1865, p. 97), the 
employment of the generic term <Acredula of Koch 
to designate the former group is strictly in accordance 
