VOL. XIII.] 



ORNITHOLOGICAL NOTES. 



255 



Mr. Caton-Haigh found a few, but does not think that many 

 perished in Lincolnshire. 



Other birds did not suffer as much as the Rooks, but wings 

 and heads were identified by Mr. Patterson and Mr. Cole as 



WEATHER CHART FOR MORNING OF OCTOBER 30TH, IQIQ. 



The arrows show the direction of the wind, whose force is indicated 

 by the number of " feathers " on the arrow. The figures in small 

 circles show the mean velocity of the wind in miles per hour. 



belonging to the Hooded Crow, Carrion-Crow, Starling, 

 Redwing, Blackbird, Chaffinch, Robin and Woodcock. Four 

 Woodcocks were picked up, and one at least made its finder 

 a good supper. Mr. Cole also gathered a Fulmar Petrel, 

 and, as usual, there were a few Guillemots. It may well be 



