Notes of Birds. 321 
TABLE. 
a rg 
Sp (re =. 3 g 
BIRDS, 4 = S = = 
= nm 
“1. Nightingale..,....| 19 14 19 19 19 
2. Skylark ....-.... 4 19 4 18 18 
3. Black-cap -..... 14 12 12 10 8 
4. Pettychaps ....--.| 14 6 14 10 9 
5. Redbreast ..----| 9 8 12 14 14 
6. Linnet ........+-] 10 15 6 12 13 
7. Wocedlark ......-| 18 2 17 8 6 
8. Goldfinch « -u.. 4 16 4 10 12 
9. Sedge Warbler*..| 2 16 0 18 14 
10. Lesser Fieldlark.. 8 7 5 4 5 
11. Willow Wren....| 6 4 5 5 5 
12. Throstle ........ 3 10 2 10 4 
13. Blackbird.,......- 8 1 4 5 3 
14. Chaffinch........ 2 14 l 4 5 
15. Green Grosbeak --| 5 8 5 5 5 
16. Hedge Warbler... 3 + 3 4 4 
17. Wien .....22---] 1 16 0 4 5 
18. Swallow ....+-: 4 6 2 3 3 
19. Missel Thrush.... 3 4 1 5 3 
20. Starling ........ 4 2 2 4 2 
21. Titlark,..... SapetB) 2 2 2 2 
Bee ISIN: Sees aew a= 1 4 0 3 3 
23. Lesser Redpole... . 1 441 one 3 3 
24. White-throat.... ] 4 0 3 3 
25. Redstart ....---- 1 4 0 2 2 
26. Stonechat.......- 1 3 0 3 2 
27. Whinchat -.-.-- J 3 0 2 2 
28. Dartford Warbler 
29, Water Ouzelt -... 
* Mr. Barrington has inserted the chaffinch, hedge warbler, and 
reed sparrow, in his table; which (according to his definition of a 
bird’s song) ought not to have been admitted: indeed, the notes of the 
reed sparrow are so meap, that I am inclined to believe that he has attri- 
buted the song of the sedge warbler to this species, especially, as he 
remarks, in a note, that it sings in the night : anerror by no means un- 
common among ornithologists, —yet, if this is the case, he has greatly 
underrated it; for though harsh in tone, and hurried in manner, and 
though the same note is repeated frequently in succession, it certainly 
possesses great variety, and is, upon the whole, rather agreeable. 
+ L have included the Dartford warbler, and the water ouzel, on the 
authority of Montagu. (See the Supplement to his Ornithological 
Ss 
