158 APPENDIX. 



Waring Kidd. One shot at Frensham, from the top of a tall 

 elm tree, 1835, is in my possession ; another was shot at Ash. 

 James Lewcock. A female was shot in December, 1843, at 

 Elsted. J. D. Salmon. 



Pied Flycatcher. One was shot in my father's orchard, at 

 Hatch, many years ago. Waring Kidd. A specimen was shot 

 at Witley Park, in May, 1836. William Stafford. 



Golden Oriole. A specimen of the golden oriole was seen 

 near the town of Godalming in the year 1833. Waring Kidd. 



Bearded Tit. Specimens have been brought to me for pre- 

 serving from Elsted, and also from Hampton Lodge, the seat of 

 H. L. Long, Esq. Waring Kidd. 



Bohemian Waxwing. A single specimen of this bird was 

 seen near Godalming in 1832. Edward Newman. 



Rock Pipit. A specimen has been shot at Tilford. James 

 Lewcock. 



Snow Bunting. I have a specimen shot at Hale : it was in 

 company with skylarks. James Lewcock. 



Cirl Stinting. The cirl bunting has occasionally been shot 

 in the neighbourhood of Godalming, and brought me to stuff. 

 William Stafford. 



Mealy Redpole. Inserted on the authority of Waring Kidd. 

 E. Newman. 



Twite. Inserted on the authority of Waring Kidd. E. 

 Newman. 



Two-barred Crossbill. A male specimen of this bird was 

 shot in Unsted Wood, and is now in the possession of H. Ni- 

 cholson, Esq., of Waverley Abbey. J. D. Salmon. It appears 

 there has been a mistake in supposing the white-winged cross- 

 bill of North America to be identical with the Europsean bird 

 described by Nilsson, Brehm, Gloger, Jenyns, Gould, Eyton and 

 Yarrell, which is the Loxia bifasciata of Nilsson, and the Loxia 

 taenioptera of Gloger. Although there are many instances of 

 the occurrence of this bird in Britain, this is the earliest record 

 under its proper name. Edward Newman. 



Nutcracker. A specimen seen by the late Mr. Robert 



