112 THE SCOTTISH NATURALIST 



Corn-Bunting, Emberiza calandra calandra. — A flock of thirty 

 is reported near Invergowrie on 12 th February, and arrivals at 

 Noss Head and Seggieden, Perthshire, between 5th March and 6th 

 April. Corn-Buntings occurred on the Isle of May on 5th and 

 1 8th October. 



Yellow-Bunting, Etnberiza citj'inella citrinella. — Two were at 

 Noss Head on 5th March and one on 25th, 29th, and 30th March 

 and 3rd April. One on Ailsa Craig, on 2nd November, a few there 

 next day, and a few on Fair Isle on 8th November. 



Ortolan-Bunting, Emba-iza liortulana. — See p. 72. 



Reed-Bunting, Emberiza schceiiiclus schomiclus. — One occurred 

 on Fair Isle on 2nd October. 



Lapland Bunting, Calcarius lapponiciis lapponiciis. — See p. 72. 



Snow-Bunting, Pledrophenax fiivalis. Northward movement 

 is recorded steadily throughout ]\Iarch; last seen, Noss Head, 6th 

 April. The first arrival in autumn is noted at Fair Isle on 12th 

 September, and immigration of small numbers is recorded from 

 various stations from i6th October to 21st November. On 30th 

 December three visited Ailsa Craig. 



Wood Lark, LtiUula arborea arborea. — See p. 72. 



Skylark, Alauda arvensis arvensis. — Passage up the Tay 

 was noted on 20th January and 6th February, a lot passed over 

 Largo in ones and twos going east on 27th January, and some 

 arrived on Pladda on 4th February. Arrivals of breeding-birds are 

 noted between 20th February and 27th March, an "immigrant 

 flock " of two hundred to three hundred at Hareshawmuir, Ayrshire, 

 on loth April, and what were obviously passage migrants on the Isle 

 of May on iith and 12th May. Autumn movement down the Tay 

 was first noted on 8th September, and from 19th September to i8th 

 October constant movement is recorded from our southern stations, 

 the direction of flight being usually south-west or south, but 

 occasionally west, except on 4th October when a passage to the 

 south-east took place over Largo. Skylarks were passing Hyskeir 

 from 22nd October to 3rd November, some were on Ailsa Craig on 

 12th November and many went south-east over Largo on 26th 

 November. 



Shore-Lark, Eremophila alpestris flava. — See p. 72. 



Tree-Pipit, Afithtis trivialis trivialis. — Recorded from Blane- 

 field (Clyde) and Lauder (Tweed) on 24th April, Johnstone, and 

 Fair Isle on the 29th, while arrivals are recorded up to. nth May. 



