182 



DETAILS OF THE 

 CHIEF MOVE^IENTS OBSERVED AT THE LIGHT- 

 STATIONS DURING THE SPRING OF 1910. 



Jan. 



2nd/3rd. 



;' 



3rd. 



» 



4tb/5tli. 



Kentish Knock Lt.-v. — A few Sky-Larks and Starlings 

 from 1 to 6 a.m. Wind W. 1. Fog. 



Moon, Last Quarter. 



Bardsey Lt. — About 800 Lapwings, Fieldfares, Black- 

 birds, Song-Thrusbes and Redwings arrived from 

 tbe S.S.W. at 1 a.m. and remained till 6 a.m., 

 50 killed. 3 Jack Snipes, a Golden Plovers, a few 

 Sky-Larks and Starlings, and one or two small birds 

 tbougbt to be Chaffinches were also seen. A Jack 

 Snipe killed. Wind S.W. 4. Overcast, with 

 occasional showers. 



Chicken Rock Lt. — About a score of Starlings and 

 Song-Thrushes from 7 p.m. to daylight. Wind 

 S.S.W. fresh. Hazy to clear. 



Kentish Knock Lt.-v. — A few Sky-Larks from 1 to 

 7 a.m. Wind S.W. 2, Fog. 



5th/6th. Bardsey Lt. — Several Lapwings, Fieldfares, Blackbirds, 

 Song-Thrushes and Redwings killed. 



Chicken Rock Lt. — About a score of Song-Thrushes 

 and Sky-Larks from 7 p.m. to daylight. Wind S., 

 light. Hazy. 



Gtb/7th . Bardsey Lt. — Several Lapwings, Fieldfares, Blackbirds, 

 Song-Thrushes and Redwings killed. 



Chicken Rock Lt. — About a score of Song-Thrushes 

 from 7 P.M. to dayliglit. Wind S., light. Hazy, 



