10 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTIOX 



visitors to the three kingdoms, though they are rare or very loeal iu 



Ireland : — 



Muscicapa gnsola. 



Acrocephalus phragmiiis. 



Phylloscopus trochUus. 



Phylloscopus rufus. 



Locust ella locust ella. 



Sylvia hortensis. 



Sylvia cinerea. 



Merula torquata. 



Saxicola cenanthe. 



Hi)' undo rustica. 



Chelidon urbica. 



Cotyle riparia. 



Cuculus canorus. 



Cypselus apiis. 



Caprimulgus europoius. 



Crcx pratensis. 



Crex porzana. 



Coturnix communis. 



Totanus hypoleucus. 



Sterna cantiaca. 



Sterna hirundo. ' 



Sterna arctica. 



Sterna do ug alii. 



Sterna minuta. 



Botaurus miniitus. 



Ardea nycticorax. 



Fratercula arctica. 



Pratincola rubetra. 



Motacilla raii. 



Ruticilla phcenicurus. 



Sylvia atricapilla. 



Phylloscopus sibilatrix. 



The last five are very rare and local in Ireland. 



The distribution of the partial summer visitors may be tabulated as 

 follows. If the total number of summer visitors be added together, it will 

 be found that England heads the list with 48, Scotland follows with 36, 

 whilst Ireland has only 33. 



