u 



temperature was g-eiierally rising- and the wind moderate 

 or light, the direction of the wind bein^ in the first two 

 periods from the south-west, and in the last from the 

 north. 



The weather conditions have been drawn from the daily 

 weather reports issued by the Meteorological Office, and 

 refer to the stations on the south coast of England and 

 north coast of France. 



The following Table will give an idea of the areas of 

 arrival of the various species : — 



A. Species arriving solely on the western half of the south 



coast. 



Ring Ouzel Swift Common Sandpiper 



G-arden- Warbler Land-Rail (House-Martin) 



B. Species arriving along the whole of the south coast, but 



first and chiefly on its western half. 



Wheatear Blackcap Swallow 



Chiffchaff Sedge- Warbler Sand-Martin 



Willow-Wren Spotted Flycatcher Nightjar 



c. Species arriving along the whole of the south coast, but 

 first and chiefly on the eastern half. 



Nightingale Turtle-Dove (House-Martin) 



D. Species arriving on the south-east coast from Essex to 

 Hants. 



Whinchat Tree-Pipit Cuckoo 



Redstart Yellow Wagtail -Ring Ouzel 



Whitethroat Red-backed Shrike "^Common 



Lesser Whitethroat Wryneck Sandpiper 



Reed-Warbler Turtle-Dove 



* On passage. 



