g6 A HANDBOOK FOR SOUTHPORT. 



The Long-tailed Titmouse (Par us caudatus). Vol. i, pi. 41. 



The Water Wagtail, Pied Wagtail, or Dish-washer (Mota- 

 cilla Yarrellii).Vo\. 2, pi. 80. 



The Grey Wagtail (Motacilla sulphured}. Vol. 2, pi. 82. 

 Generally in small flocks, and without shyness. 



The Meadow Pipit or Titling (Ant/ius pratensis}. 

 Vol. 2, pi. 86. Fond of grassy spots among the sandhills. 

 Also in meadows. 



The Skylark or Lavrock (Alaiida arzvnsts). Vol. 2, pi. 93. 



The Common Bunting (Emberiza miliaria). Vol. 2, pi. 97. 

 The Black -headed Bunting (Emberiza Schotniculus). 

 Vol. 2, pi. 98. 



The Yellow Ammer, or Yellow Bunting {Emberiza citrine/la} 

 Vol. 2, pi. 98. 



The Chaffinch or Spink ( Fringilla Calebs). \ T o\. 2, pi. 102. 



The House Sparrow (Passer domesticus}. Vol. 2, pi. 105. 



The Greenfinch (Coccothraustcs chloris). Vol. 2, pi. 106. 



The Common or Brown Linnet (Fringilla cannabind). 



Vol. 2, pi. IIO. 



The Less Redpole (Linaria minor). Vol. 2, pi. in. 

 The Starling or Shepster (Stnrnus vulgaris*). Vol. 3, 



pi. 121. 



The Hooded Crow (Conns comix). Vol. i, pi. 53. 

 The Rook ( Corvus frugilegus). Vol. i. pi. 54. 



* The Jackdaw (Corvus monedula). Vol. i, pi. 55. 

 Occasionally seen about Halsall and Scarisbrick, in company 

 with rooks and gulls ; and about Formby, associating with 

 gulls and terns. 



* The Magpie (Pica caudata}. Vol. i, pi. 56. 



The Common Wren (Sylvia Troglodytes). -Vol. 3, pi. 160. 



