118 NOTES-— ORNITHOLOGY. 
Scar. Landing on the platform of rock, we shall find the pools well 
toss examining. Large green Anemones, spotted with red, abound, 
I have even seen the white-plumed Anemones. Under stones, 
oe little Porcellan Crab (P. longicornts) is very common, together 
with the Brittle Stars. Three species of Chiton occnr—marginatus, 
so firmly attached to the rock that I was quite unable to dislodge it. 
These are a few of the things to be found on Salt Scar, but 
I never go there without seeing many creatures of whose nature I am 
quite ignorant—so many that I heartily wish it was possible for a 
good marine zoologist to take up his abode at each important place 
on the Yorkshire coast, to whom anyone might carry his unknown 
treasures for information and illumination. 
en one is tired of specimen-hunting at Salt Scar, it is 
delightful to recline peacefully in the boat as it glides softly with the 
tide along the still pellucid channels ; to watch the waters gradually 
swallowing the rocks and listen for the splashes of the growing 
waves ; to enjoy the solitude of oe Fen when the last crabber has 
gone ; and to enter more and more deeply into the great majestic 
spirit of the sea, as it slowly ssfolds its wonders and hides them 
again from mortal eye. 
NOTES—ORNITHOLOG Y. 
Notes from North Lincolnshire.—The following birds have recurred in 
Lincoin *iNorth) this winter. The particulars have agi 8 pa to me by 
'. Kew, of Louth, te whom oe were s sent to be stuffe 
ebruary, I 
Rough- legged Buzzard (Archibuteo lagopus Gmel.). Saltfleetby ; shot by 
Mr. Phillips, 4th December, 1891. 
Fees: Falcon (asco 0 peregrinus Tunst.). Great Carlton; shot by Mr. Finch, 
gth January, 1 
Jas. EARDLEY Mason, Alford, Lincolnshire, 21st March, 1892. 
ghtingale —s tts.—I do not clearly gather from Mr. Lister Petty’s 
note geen he confirms or ips to my statement ‘that, generally speaking, 
i r 
hae working a the avi-fauna of ne Trent and as far as m 
Naturalist, 
an Oe ST ae nd Ena Ne aE 
