180 



BRITISH BIRDS. 



H. R. Leach (9), Col. R. H. Rattray (9), Mrs. Patteson (7), 

 Miss Annie Jackson (6), Messrs. C. W. Colthrup (5), H. H. 

 Machell Cox (4), H. W. Finlinson (4), Stanley Duncan (3), 

 P. F. Bunyard (1), H. L. Popham (1), C. L. Colleneth (1). 



The following is a list of the various species and the 

 numbers of each which have been marked. The number 

 of different species (viz., 77) which have been ringed is 

 remarkable : — 



Thrush, Mistle 2 



Thrush, Song 71 



Blackbird 83 



Wheatear 1 



Whinchat 7 



Redstart 1 



Redbreast 41 



White throat 22 



Whitethroat, Lesser . . . . 1 



Warbler, Garden . . . . 3 



Chiffchaff 2 



Wren, Willow 50 



Warbler, Sedge . 

 Sparrow, Hedge. 



Dipper 



Tit, Great . . . 

 Tit, Blue . . . 

 Wren 



1 



.. 18 



4 



.. 16 



.. 12 



9 



Wagtail, Pied 12 



Wagtail, Grey 5 



Wagtail, Yellow 1 



Pipit, Tree 14 



Pipit, Meadow 27 



Shrike, Red-backed . . . . 2 



Flycatcher, Spotted . . . . 23 



Swallow 113 



Martin, House 13 



Greenfinch 28 



Sparrow, House 8 



Sparrow, Tree 17 



Chaffinch 6 



Linnet 



Bunting, Yellow 

 Bunting, Reed 



Starling 



Jackdaw 



Lark, Sky 



Nightjar 



Wryneck 



Woodpecker, Great Spotted 2 



Cuckoo 4 



Hobby 1 



Merlin 1 



Kestrel 1 



Heron 14 



Sheld-duck, Common . . 1 



Duck, Wild 11 



Teal 1 



Eider, Common 3 



Merganser, Red-breasted . . 1 



Pigeon, Wood 3 



Dove, Stock 

 Dove, Turtle 

 Grouse, Black 

 Grouse, Red 

 Pheasant 

 Partridge 

 Rail, Land . . 

 Coot . . 

 Curlew, Stone 



Lapwing 56 



Oyster-Catcher 7 



Woodcock 6 



Snipe, Common 



Dunlin 



Sandpiper, Common 



Redshank 



Curlew 



Tern, Sandwich 



Tern, Common 



Tern, Arctic 



Gull, Black headed 



Gull, Herring 



Gull, Lesser Black-backed 

 Gull, Great Black-backed. 



Kittiwake 



Puffin 



Petrel, Storm 



1 

 5 



5 

 5 



14 



57 

 786 



25 



417 



5 



12 

 1 

 4 

 4 

 1 



Turning now to results, that is to say, to the recovery 

 of marked birds, it is as yet too early perhaps to expect 

 many results of interest. The most interesting recovery 



