Natural History in the English Counties. 
ralloldes, Squacco Heron. 
lentigindsa, Freckled Heron. 
Platilea Leucorddia, Common Spoonbill. 
Cicdnia alba, White Stork, 
nigra, Black Stork. 
Scdélopax Sabinz, Sabine’s Snipe. 
grisea, Brown Snipe. 
Tringa ruféscens, Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 
Lébipes hyperbdreus, Red Phalarope. 
Gallinula pusilla, Little Gallinule. 
Cursdrius Isabellinus, Cream-coloured Courser. 
Plectrépterus gambénsis, Spur-winged Goose. 
A’nser férus, Wild Goose. 
Beérnicla ruficdllis, Red-breasted Goose. 
Tadorna rittila, Ruddy Goose. 
Anas strépera, Gadwall (female). 
Querquédula glécitans, Bimaculated Duck. 
Clangula histriédnica, Harlequin Duck. 
Fuligula rufina, Red-crested Pochard. 
Marila, Scaup Duck. 
Somatéria mollissima, Eider Duck. 
Oidémia nigra, Scoter Duck. 
fisca, Velvet Duck. 
leucocéphala, White-headed Duck. 
perspicillata, Black Duck. 
‘Pédiceps auritus, Eared Grebe. 
155 
rubricéllis, Red-necked Grebe (adult). 
Colymbus glacialis, Northern Diver. 
arcticus, Black-throated Diver. 
septentrionalis, Red-throated Diver, 
A’lca impénnis, Great Auk. 
Carbo cristatus, Crested Shag. 
Sterna Dougallzi, Roseate Tern. 
anglica, Gull-billed Tern. 
Larus glaticus, Glaucous Gull (adult). 
islandicus, Iceland Gull. 
capistratus Tenm. 
Atricilla Temm. 
miniitus, Little Gull. 
Léstris Pomarinus, Pomarine Gull. 
Procelliria glacialis, Fulmar. 
Puffinus Anglorum, Shearwater. 
Mr. Leadbeater, No. 19. Brewer Street, Golden Square, is employed by 
the Society for stuffing their birds, and will prepare any of the above for 
them, if sent to him. At the same time, notice of any bird presented should 
be addressed to the secretary of the Society at Cambridge. —J.S. H. Oct. 
16. 1829. 
Exchanges of Specimens. — There are a catalogue of the Botanical Mu- 
seum and Library, another of the collection of British birds purchased by 
the Cambridge Philosophical Society, and lists of the plants collected during 
the herborisations of Professor Henslow and his pupils. These catalogues 
and lists will be useful to other societies and collectors, in the way of lead- 
ing to exchanges of duplicates. — Cond. 
SUFFOLK. 
Orchidee found in the Neighbourhood of Bungay. 
O’rchis pyramidalis. O’rchis latif dlia, 
modrio (with white, pink, maculata. 
purple, and purple and Gymnadénia viridis, 
white flowers.) bifdlia. 
mascula, 
Ophrys muscifera. 
apifera, 
Nedéttia spiralis. 
Listéra ovata, 
E : ear stribs 3 
Some of the more uncommon Plants growing in the Vicinity of Bungay. 
Verénica montana, 
Tris foetidissima. 
Primula elatior. 
Anagallis tenélla. 
Parnassia paliistris. 
Ornithégalum luteum. 
Epildbium angustifdlium. 
Chlora perfoliata. 
Daphne Lauréola, 
Paris quadrif dlia. 
Dianthus Arméria. 
Cémarum palistre. ? ° 
Aquilégia vulgaris. 
Ranunculus Lingua, 
Orobanche major, 
minor. 
ramdsa, 
Cardamine amara. 
Nasturtium sylvéstre. 
Geranium phe‘um. 
Malva moschata. 
Lathyrus d phaca. 
Nissdlia. 
Hieracium umbellatum. 
Hippocrépis comdsa. 
Bidens cérnua (fléribus radiatis). 
tripartita. 
I had, this summer, the pleasure of gathering, on Royden Fen, near Diss, 
Norfolk, besides other plants, Malixis Leeséli, Epipactis palistris, and 
Cladium Mariscus. Epilobium angustifolium, mentioned above, I dis- 
covered in a wood at Hedenham, about three miles from Bungay, during 
the last summer ; and it appears that, till that time, no one was aware of its 
growing in this part of the country. Paris quadrifolia grows abundantly in 
the same wood, Iam, Sir, yours, &e.— Daniel Stock. Bungay, Suffolk, 
Oct. 18. 1826. 
Norrouk. 
Natural History of the Neighbourhood of Cromer. — Sir, Perhaps, in your 
county intelligence, you may like to insert the following observations, 
chiefly relating to the past year, and made in the neighbourhood of Cromer, 
Norfolk : — 
Through the whole of the year 1829, the weather was uncommonly 
stormy: the fishermen scarcely remember such a succession of gales, and 
so long a continuance of north-east winds. Vegetation was, consequently, 
much injured; the sycamores, beeches, and other early trees, suffered ex- 
tremely from the gale towards the end of May, and in many places did 
