The Zoologist — August, 1871. 2699 



Hedgesparrow. — Common resident. 



Robin. — Very plentiful. 



Stonechat. — Plentiful near the shove. April 19. Nest with five 

 eggs close to the public road, quite exposed. 



Whinchat. — Migratory. 



Wheatear. — Annually migratory ; seen here first week in March. 



Blackcap. — Occasionally one obtained, very local. 



Whitelhroat.— Annually migratory, 



Chiffchaff. — Annually migratory. I obtained one of these 

 birds, picked up in a dying stale, covered with parasites. 



Willow Wren. — Common in summer. 



Goldencrested Regulus. — Permanent. Plentiful through fir 

 plantations. 



Great Titmouse. — Permanent, most abundant. 



Cole Titmouse. — Permanent. 



Blue Titmouse. — Permanent. 



Longtailed Titmouse. — Permanent. 



Pied Wagtail. — Permanent. 



Gray Wagtail. — Permanent. April 24. Nest and five eggs. 



Meadow Pipit. — Permanent. 



Rock Pipit. — Occasionally obtained here. 



Sky Lark. — Permanent and plentiful in flocks during winter. 



Snow Bunting. — Annually migratory, in large flocks. 



Common Bunting. — Plentiful through the cultivated fields. 



Blackheaded Bunting. — Permanent, plentiful through boggy 

 places. 



Yellowhammer. — Permanent, common. 



Chaffinch. — Permanent, common. 



Brambling. — Occasionally. 



House Sparrow. — Common. Two white specimens taken from 

 one nest. 



Green /in ch. — Common. 



Goldjinch. — Not very plentiful. 



Siskin. — Annually migratory ; large flocks. 



Linnet. — Very common. One white variety in 1870. 



Lesser Redpoll. — Common here. Large flocks observed in 

 winter. 



Twite. — Common through the mountains. 



Bull/inch. — Very scarce. 



Crossbill. — Annually migratory. 



