in Great Britain during the Nesting-season. 29 
Pullar and Mr. J. Lamb), occasionally in Aberdeenshire (Mr. 
T. Edward), and even as far north as Inverness (Mr. W. Dun- 
bar). This bird can hardly be supposed wanting in subpro- 
vinces 16 and 19, though it is not included in either list of the 
nesting-birds of Lincolnshire, where Mr. Adrian informs me 
that it has only been noticed as a rare visitor. 
Parus caupatus (Linn.). Long-tailed Titmouse. 
Provinces I.-—X VII. 
Subprovinees 1-35. 
Lat. 50°-59°. “ British” type, or general. 
Less frequent in the north of Scotland, but is described by 
Mr. Dunbar as nesting regularly in Ross, Sutherland, and 
Caithness. Sir W. Jardine considers that it does not reach 
nearly so far north as the Coal-Titmouse. 
ParorpEs BrarMicusS (G. R. Gray). Bearded Titmouse. 
Provinces; (P4111. PV. (V.] [VIL] [EX.) [X.] 
Subprovinees (6), 7, 8’, 10; 1Y, 12, (13 2), 19, (21?), 23: 
Lat. 50°-53°. “Germanic” type. Not in Ireland. 
A very local species, apparently now restricted to a few 
localities in Norfolk and Suffolk, and to the reed-beds along 
the banks of the Thames. Still breeds in Surrey (Rev. J. C. 
Atkinson) and probably in Essex (where the bird has been 
noticed), in East Suffolk (Rev. J. Farr), in Norfolk (Mr. H. 
Stevenson), and possibly in Lincolnshire, which is one of the five 
counties mentioned by Hewitson. (See also Mr. J. D. Hoy’s 
account of this bird, in Loudon’s ‘ Mag. of Nat. Hist.’ vol. 11. 
p. 328.) 
Extinct in Sussex (Mr. Knox) ; extinct also in Cambridge- 
shire and Huntingdon (Mr. F. Bond). 
Kent, Gloucester, and Cowbit in Lancashire are given as 
localities by Montagu; and Mr. Waterton tells me that a pair 
once built by the side of the lake at Walton Hall. 
Moraciiua YARRELLI (Gould). Pied Wagtail. 
Provinces [.-X VIII. 
Subprovinces 1-37. 
Lat. 45°-60°. “ British ” type, or general. 
D2 
