Mr Harvic- Brown's Further Notes on North Bona. 299 



NOTES AND REMARKS. 



No. 12. 

 If along with other species, mention the names of the latter 



here: — Stormy retrcls, Siskins, Redstarts, Wlieatears, and Pi[)its (" Moss- 

 cheepers"). 



Destination of Specimen. — Wings and tail sent for identification. — 

 J. A. H.-B. 



Recorded in this Volnme (IX., p. 298) of Proc. Roy. Phjs. Soc, 1885-86. 



Footnote.— Remarks may consist of further Field, Dissection, 

 or Cabinet Notes of Recorder. 



No. 13. 



Larks, a few. Reported and sent by Mr James Youngclause, Sumburgh 

 Head lighthouse, formerly lighthouse-keeper at Monach Island, where, by his 

 account {in lit.), an "identically similar bird" appeared on one occasion 

 previously. [See his letter of 25th September 1886.] 



At present at Dunipace House. Intended for the Industrial Museum, 

 Edinburgh. (Preserved in alcohol.) 



Recorded in this Volume (IX., p. 298) of Proc. Roy. Phys. Soc, Edinburgh. 



Identified by J. A. H.-B. Confirmed by Professor A. Newton, Cambridge. 

 Exhibited, Royal Physical Society, Edinburgh, 17th November 1886. 



No. 14. 



Was shot resting on a corn stack "Never seen here before" (Johx 

 GiLMOUR, Assistant Keeper). 



At Dunipace House at present. 



Recorded in this Volume (IX., p. 298) of Proc. Roy. Phys. Soc, Edinburgh. 



Skin and feet sent. 



Another is reported as seen by the lighthouse-keeper at North Unst, and 

 identified by him from Johns' " British Birds in their Haunts," copies of 

 Avhich have been distributed by the Migration Committee. 



