48 THE ZOOLOGIST. 
31st. In the morning E., changing all round, but very quiet. Falco 
gyrfalco, one; Corvus cornix and Sturnus, many thousands; Alauda 
alpestris, a great many; Sylvia rubecula and atricapilla, many ; Parus 
major and c@ruleus, many ; Scolopax and Turdus, not many. 
November Ist, 2nd and 3rd. N.W., high wind. Corvus cornia# and 
Sturnus, still thousands; Scolopax and Turdus, a few ; Regulus flavicapillus, 
Parus major and ca@ruleus, many ; Falco peregrinus, some ; £’. gyrfaleo, one 
on the 3rd; Emberiza nivalis and alpestris, great numbers. 
4th. N.E., cloudy. Falco albicilla, several; Corvus cornix and Sturnus, 
again thousands ; all the Fringillide, and Parus major and ce@ruleus ; 
Emberiza nivalis, many. 
5th. N.N.E., rain, wind and hail. Nothing. 
6th. S.E., rain, up to 12th. Turdus varius, stated to have been seen ; 
Turdus pilaris, many ; Emberiza nivalis, astounding numbers. 
Storm from Nov. 8—10. 
12th. S.—S.W.—W. Parus caudatus, four; Regulus flavicapillus, 
some after the wind, having blown from 9 to 10 during night. 
15th. S.E., cloudy and windy. Corvus cornia and Sturnus, a few ; 
Parus ceruleus and caudatus and Regulus flavicapillus, some. 
16th and 17th. Storm from the 8.E. and 8. 
17th, wind quiet, East, dark. Charadrius squatarola, at 9 A.M. thousands 
on thousands overhead, passing over; Scolopaa gallinago, many. 
18th, 19th. E., quiet. Alauda alpestris, flights of twenty; Hmberiza 
nivalis, many; Corvus cornia and Sturnus, in flights of from twenty to 
fifty. 
20th, Qist. S.S.E., quiet. Alauda alpestris, Emberiza nivalis, Parus 
caruleus and major, some; Frringillide, every day, more or less; Sylvia 
rubecula, daily. 
Q1st and 22nd, during night S. Turdus, Vanellus, Charadrius auratus, 
Scolopaa rusticola and gallinago, passing overhead in numbers. 
25th. S., fog, quiet. A few of the above. 
26th. SS.W., windy and raining. During night, passing overhead :— 
Alauda arvensis, Emberiza nivalis, Turdus merula, pilaris and iliacus, 
Numenius (great many), Charadrius auratus, Tringa alpina, Scolopax 
gallinago, Herons and lots of various unknown, all in great numbers. 
Several Woodcocks caught during night near Lighthouse. 
27th. Quiet, foggy; evening N.E. Woodcocks, shot about a score. 
During night again all the above overhead, passing over. 
28th. N.E. Alauda alpestris and Fringilla montium. During night 
again a great host of all waders, &c., passing overhead. 
29th, 30th. N.E. Pyrrhula vulgaris, three, some caught; have not 
been seen here for a great many years. J ringilla carduelis, some; Wood- 
cocks, some. During night again great numbers overhead.” 
