KICD-SPOTTKl) HI.UKTHKOAT. .1 1 3 



clasely resembles in habits as well as plumage. It has hitherto 

 escaped notice in the spring on its return to its breeding (juarters 

 in N.W. Europe. 



Herr Giitke states that it is common on Heligoland, both 

 in spring and autumn. The ^Vhite-Spotted form 'comes very 

 rarely so far north, and when it turns up it always does so four 

 to six weeks earlier than tlie suecica in the spring.' 



The author will be glad lo receive from ornithologists notes on the Chats and 

 Warblei-s for the next instalment of this work. These, and indeed any informaiion 

 on Yorkshire birds, may be addressed ' 



THOMAS ir. NELSON, M.B.O.U., 



The Cliffe, 



Redcar. 



